THE WATERFORD NEWSPublished every Friday Evening at 49 King itrect

(Opposite the Prorincitl Bnlc.)PIICC THREK PENCE ; YEARLY ( IN ADVANCE; 13S.

STAMPED , 4d.: Y EARLY , 17B. 4d.

A G E N T S r o t S A L E OF T H E N E W SWATiturouD—Itr. Wsi. KELLT, Little Georga's-at.TRAMORK —Mrs. KEARNKI, Confectionary HiH.DUNOIRVAN —Mr« . FITZOKRALD , Commercial Hotel ,

thi Square.CAKIICK .OH-SUIK —Hr. J. M. MHRPHT, N«ws AgentTHOMASTOWN —Mr. THOMAS BISHOP, Hotel,POKTLAW—Mr. W. DAWSOM , Grocer.N*w Rosa—Mr. Gonwix, Printer.

"THE WATERFORD NEWS-MACHINE PRINTING, PUBLISHING ,

IW0K-11JNDING, RULIN G,ASD

A C C O U N T - B O O K M A N U F A C T O R Y49 fc 50 KING STREET.

trpiIE

Proprietor of THE1 NEH 'S having made

his Printing Concerns andAccount-Book Manufactoryequal to any in the Provinces,by tbc introduction of newPatent M ACHINERY , Improved1'RF.SSE9, constant supplies ofthe latest and most approvedStyle of NEW TYPES, and aPaging Machine for Account

Rooks—is prepared to execute every species ofLETTER-PRESS PRINTING,

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL,in a manner that will not, be feels confident, fail togive tatisfaction,CliKAI'LV, KXPEDITIOUSLY, AND ELEGANTLY.

All the FORMS used in WORKHOUSES and DISPEN.SARIES, at Prices in The News Printed List, which maybe bad on application.

PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, and all other BOOK-WORK, in a manner equal to any house. Specimens maybe «cn at the Office.

ItKNTALS, LEASES, and all kinds of LAW FORMS.POSTING ami JIAND-BILLS, in Black or Colored Inks.

Business and Address Cards; Delivery and Receipt Books ;Circulars and Invoices ; Books and Forms for RailwayCnstom-House Forms ; and Steamsh ip Companies :Letter, Note, aud Account Freigh t and Shipping Notes ;

Headings ; Insurance & Mercantile FormsBrokers'Weekly Circulars; Forms and Notices for SpiritPawnbrokers' Tickets; Liaoses ;task and Bottle Labels, in any Reports of Meetings, Ser-

color required; mons, <fcc ;Business Announcements; Bill-Headings and Parcel La-Auctioneers' Catalogues and bels at prices to Enit all;

Particulars of Sale ; And, in short, every descrip-Check-Books and Check-Tick- tion of Printing, Plain of

ets of every kind; Ornamental.Orders from neighboring towns attended to with punctu-

ality and accuracy.|CP ACCOUNT BOOKS, with or without printed head"

; ngs, mado in a superior manner, strongly bound, and Pagedjonsecutiftly, alternately, or in duplicate, when required.

AH orders with which the Proprietor may be favored shallbe performed with the utmost NEATNESS, ACCURACY , andDMPATCII , and at prices exceedingly moderate, the qualityof tbt work conRtdered.

KING-STREET, WATERFORD.

BUTLER'S CATECHISMTO CATHOLIC CLERGY, BOOKSELLERS , &c.

On Sale at The Netct Office ,(With the Recommendation of the Bishop of Waterford and

Lismorc, the Right Rev. Dr.O BRI85,)

L Catechism for the Instruction of Children,BY THE

MOST Re? Dr. JAMES BUTLER, ArchbishopofCashel and Kraiy.

Printed on good Paper, and in large clear Type.RECOMMENDATION.

approve of this Ed i I ion of the Right Kev. Dr./IH>9 BUTLER 'S Catechism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.

'• >$4 D. O'BRIEN , R.C.B.«' Waterford June 2, 1*60."ICT " Orders from any port of the Diocese , Bent in

and directed to C. R EDMOND , Printer and PublisherWaterford Sacs Office , 41) King-street , promptly at-tended to. The Trade supplied ou moderate terms.

May be h»d Retail from every Catholic Bookseller inthe Diocese.

BENSON'S WATCHES and CLOCKS

BY special appointment lo H.K.II. the Pnj NGKofW ALES.

Prite Medal , London, Class 33 ; Dublin, Class 10.Maker of the Gold Caskets presented by the City of

London to H.R.H. the FKINCB of W ALES andH-RH. the DUKE of EDINBURGH .

WATCHES—Chronometers, Chronographs, Key lessRepeaters, Levers, Horizontals &c.

CLOCKS— For Dining and Drawing- Rooms, Car-riages, Churches , &c,

JEWELLERY—Specialities in Monograms, Diamonds,Crystals, and Fine Gold for Bridal andOther presents.

SILVER AND ELECTRO PLATE—For Presenta-tion , Racing, Diners a la Russe, or TeaTable.

WORKS OF ART in HroDze , by the beat Artists.PRICES AND DESCRIPTIONS of Watches , Clocks,

Plate &.(.., see Illustrated Pamphlet,Post Free.

Watches, Clocks, &c, sent to all parts of the World.

J. W: B E N S O N ,Steam Factory and City Show Rooms,

58 A N D 6 0 . LUDGATE HILL,AND AT 25, OLD BOND STREET: [m29-Gm)

Paris Exhibition, 1867—English Section, Class, -23.

MELISSA BALM!The Only Remedy f or Chapped IlantU, Redneis and

Roughness of the Skin, Sun-burn, Freckles ,Blotches, Pimp les, $c, §c.

THIS will ho found a most agreeabl e and coolingpreparation ; one application will cure the most

inveterate Chapped Hands, and remove all Rednesa andRoughness of the Skin , imparting to it a delicatel y•oft and beautifully white appearanco. A little appliedtfter Shaving instantly removes all irritation androughness, and in cases of abrasion of the Bkin it willbe fonnd an infallible remedy.

In bottles at Is. and Is. 6d. each. Sold only byM. HARRINGTON <fc CO.,

holeaalc Apothecaries and Chemista, 4 Barronstrand-alreet, Waterford. (jy I2

THE SMOKER'S BON BON,EFFECTUALLY removes the Taste and Smell of

Tubacco from the Mouth and Brealb, and renderssmoking agreeable and safe. It is pleasant, wholesome,and almost tasteless. Prepared from the original recipeof an eminent Physician , by a patent process, bySCHOOLING & CO., Wholesale Confectioners, BETH-!»AI . QRCEK , LONDON . (n23-]y)

Gil. ind Is. per Box. Post free 7 and 14 Stamps.B-£~ Observe the Name and Trade Mark on each

Box. Sold by Chemist s, Tobac»nlst», Grocers, FancyShopkeepers, &c, and at THE WATERroRD N KWS Office.

*°Tbe smell of the breath of liaul smokers is by no meansplcarent , anil the taste is disoprcable to the smoker himself,e*prei»ll.v the remains of a pnvious night's smok ing. One ofMes»n. ScnoOLtso'3 little pills which they call the Smokfr '»Bon-bon, Ji«-olvfd in tbe inoaih , not only tskr* stray theta«re and smell of tlie tobacco, but it leaves nothing in illplace lut the natural Irrtth of the tmoker, a grea t advantageover other preparations we have tried which men ly di»^ui»ethe smell of smoke in I strong oilour of spicei almiM n« oflui-•ite. Messrs. ScnoOLlno's invention is thoroughl y effective,and so far as we caa ditover from > britf trial , in evir r vn j•sreeahle in w "—Denbighshire Telegraph, Oct. I, lHfSO.

STALLION FOR 1867,At MOUNTAIN-OASTLE FARM near CAPPOQUIN

CO. WATERFORD.

' • M O U N T Z 1 O H "($8* rSTILL BE LET THIS SEASON (1807)

|CC**& • ¦ t0 a HtnUed nnmber of approved¦AJ -J? Mares, at Three Guineas each Mare , Groom'sFee included.

MOUNT ZION was the fastest two.year old of hisJeir, and WinDer of the National Produce Stakes atthe Currsgh. He is by MOUNTAIN DEKIl byT.00CH8TONE, out of DEVOTION (DrtUI D'S dam),kyVUEKAWAY by KCONOMJST. the Sire of the

RAT°N'8 D*m' RDd grand dam °f 3TOCKWELL and

r "OUNT-zioN is the Sire of ROCKVILLE GAME

,v m oAer celebratod Steeplechase Horses, andrl « 11 th* M"de «d Garde £50 Challenge

BT^ ^" gettin 8to M»f.TCi.wm nol be u"

for-

cid<n"

Fo, further particular, ?pp)y t B(mh8) *-WUN WAL6U, M »bov«

S H I P P I N GWATERFOED STEAM COMPANY.

INTENDED OSDEB ofSAILING—AUGUST, 1867.

1 *kA, MOTICE.—The Waterford SteamshiiiOajsArf i> Company receive Goods for Shipmen!'yaSH^pv^on the following Terms only:—They reserv.i.¦PHtMlto the right to carry by any, not by parttcula.-

A el»!wi»n liberty to Tow Ships and call at other Ports,

and will not be accountaWs for injnries or losses arising fromielay, accidents of the Seas, Rivers, Fire, the Queen's Ene.mies, defective Navigation, or accident* from any other causenor for any loss which might have been covered by Insurance ,nor for Leakage, Breakage, Condition, Quality, or content* ofany Parcels or Packages, unless specially entered and ad va.hrem Freight laid. Goods not removed to be Stored at tb«"'A ill? CIPen»» °f the Consignees.

All Goods will be considered as subject to a general lienand held not only for Freight of the same, but for all Arrearsof Freight, StoVage, or other charge* duo by the Importer,Owner, or Consignee! to tho Company.

W A T ER F O R D A N D B R I S T O L .Qipsy direct.

From Waterford to Bristol : From Bristol to Waterford :Toesiiar, Aug. 0, ... j Affo Friday, Auguat i,... 7J Morn.Tueidny, •• ]j, ... 4 Aft .,, Frldw, „ ».». "I A»nTncidny, •• ao, ._ HI Morn Friday, „ >«.». «J MonilTocaday, •• 27, .. d, Aff n Friday, „ 2S.~ H Mom

Friday, „ 30,... 6j HornCa lyp w.

From Waterford to Bristol , From Bristol to Waterford,Direct. calling at Pembroke Dock.

Friday, August 2,... 8 Morn Turidav , Aoguata .- 10 MornFriday, „ D, ... 12 Soon Tneidar, „ 13 .- 8 MornFriday. „ in, ... 7 Morn Toeiday, „ 2o .- 8| MornFrld»y, „ 33, ... 11 Mora Toe>d«7 i „ « — * Afln'nFriday. „ 30, .„ 1 Morn

8-ST On Early Mornint; Sa lings, the Cabin of tho Steam-era will bo Open to receive Passengers arriving from Londonby the Night Mail Train.

Cabin Fare, 16s. Od. ; Servants and Children , 10s. Od.Return do., 26s. ; or with liberty to return from DublinCork, or Wciford, 31s. 6d., Steward's fee included ; Deck7s. 6d. Females attend the Ladifa' Cabin.

W A T E R F O R D A N D L I V E R P O O L .Camilla, Veita, and Zephyr.

THREE SAILINGS WEEKLY.FROM WATIR70RD : ™OM LIVERPOOL:

Mondays, Wednesdays, and Mondays, Wednesdays, andFridays. Fridays.

Friday, Auguit 2, .„ 12 Noon Friday, Auguat 2, ... 11 MornMonday, „ 5, ,M 3 A>to*n Monday, ,, 5, ... I Aftn'nWednesday „ 7, ... 3 Adn 'n Wednesday „ 7, ... 4 HornFriday, „ 9, ... fi Morn Friday, „ 9. ._ (1 MornMonday, ,, 12, _10 .Morrl Monday, ,, 13, ... 8 MoraWednesday „ 14, ..II Morn \Vednead»y „ 14,._ t MornFriday, „ io, 11 Morn Friday, „ Id,™ 11 MornMonday, „ 19, ... 2 AflrTn Monday, ,, 10,... 12 NoonWednesday ,, 21 , ... 3 Aftn 'n VFedneiday „ 21 ,.„ 2 Aftn 'nFriday. „ M, .„ 3 Aftn 'n Friday. „ 23, _ 3 Aitn'nMondav ., 26, ...11) Morn Monday „ 20, ... 1 M«rnWednesday „ 28, ...11 Morn Wednesday „ 28, ._ S MornFriday, „ 30, ...11 Murn Friday, „ 30,... 10 Morn

Cabin Fare, 15s. ; Servants and Children, 10s.; Deck , 7s,Od.; Children. 4s. Females attend tbe Ladies' Cabin.

Goods received at Clarence Dock.W A T E R F O R D A N D L O N D O N .

Aurora, Beta, Aura, or other eligible Vessels.TROK WATRBfOBD : IBOH LOXDOIt :

Tnuraday, Aug. 1 ... 4 Artn 'n Wedaeiday Aug. 1, ... 8 MornThursday „ 8 ... 4 Aftn 'n Wedneiday „ 14,... 8 MornThursday „ 15 ... 4 Aitn'n Wcdneaday „ 21, ... 8 MornThuriday „ 22 ... 4 Afl n'n Wednesday „ 28, ... 8 MornThursday „ 29 ... 4 Aftn 'n

Cabin Fate, 20s. ; Deck, 10s.LoiDixo BsBTtis:—London—British and Foreign Steam

Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, and West Kent Wharf,Sontbwark.

WATERFORD AND PLYMOUTH.Aura, Banger, Aurora, or other eligible Vessels.1BOJC WATSSJOBD: 1ROX PLYMOUTH :

Thuriday At>g. 1, ... 4 Afto'siThnrsday, Aug. 1, ... 8 Aftn 'nThursday „ 8 ... 4 A ftn'n Thunitay, „ 8, ... 8 Aftn'nThuraday „ IS, ... 4 Aftn 'n Thuriday, „ 15 , .„ 8 Aftn'nThnrtday, „ M, _ 4 Aftn 'n Thuriday, „ 2S, _ 8 Aitn'nThunday „ 39, ... 4 Attn 'nlThnnday, „ 99, .. 8 Altn'a

Cabin Fare, 20s. j Deck, 10s. Taking Goods for FalmouthSouthampton, Portsmouth, and places adjacent.

W A T E R F O R D A N D B E L F A S T .Aura, Beta, Aurora, or other eligible Vessels.PROM WATZRTOBD : IBOH BZL7AST :

Saturday, Aug. 3, ... 2 Artn'nlTuetday, Aug. «, ... 2 Aftn'oSaturday, „ 10 ... 2 Aftn 'n Tuesday „ 10, .. S Aftn'nSaturday, „ 17, ... 2 Aitn'n Tuesday, „ 20, .» 2 Aftn'uSalnrday, „ 24. .. 2 Afln 'n Tuesday, „ 27, ... 8 Afln'n8aturday, „ 31, ... S Aftc'n1

Cabiu fare, ... IBs. Deck, ... 7s. 6d. Children, ... 4s45" Steamers Bi-weekly between WATBKFOBD, N BW-

POET, and CXEDIPP.W A T E R F O R D A N D N E W ROSS.

FROM WATIRPOBD—Daily, Sundays eicepted, at 4.0 P.M.FKOH NBW ROSS—Daily, Sundays execpted, at 6.30 A.M.

W A T E R F O R D AND D U N C A N N O N .FBOM WATIRPOBD— Dailj-, Sundays excepted.at 4.0 P.M.FROM DOHCAHSOK—Daily, Sundays excepted, at 8.16 A.M.

Berths secured aud every information given by the Agents.Brnlol—The General Staarn Packet O(Bc«. lAttrpool—Watertord Steam Ship Company, 23, Urunswick-atrcet ,Washington Buildings. London—AMTHOM. G. KOBIHBOK ,20 Mark Lane; British and Foreign Steam Wharf , LowerEast Smithfield , and West Kent Wharf , Southwark PlymoufA— II SMRT J. WABIRG, the Wharf , Milbay. Belfas t—K. H ENDBESOU & Sona , Donegal Quay ; [ie29-tf]And at tbe Company 's Office.the MALL. WATKRFOKD

WATERFORD AND MILFORD HA VENR O Y A L MAIL STEAMERS

D A I L Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N(Sundays Excepted , )

BETWEEN THE SOUTH OF IRELAND ,SOUTH WALES AND ENGLAND

Via Waterford and Milford Haven, in connection withExpress Trains on the Gr;at Western, South WalesWaterford and Limerick, Waterford and Kilkenny,and other Trains in the South of Ireland.

«V -» rpHESE Fast and Well-appointed Steam-illlVmX^ .. cr9> carri'-D? IIer Majesty's Mails, Sail<ySj\^ .Dail y (Sudavs excepted),¦LZUSMPWII FBOM WATBRPOBD —From tbe AdclphiWharf immediately after the arrival of tbe Limerick Trainat six o'clock in tbe Afternoon, reaching Milford Haven(wind and weather permitting) in time to enable Passengersto proceed by the 8 65 a.m. Express Train to London, reach-ing Paddington about 6 IS p.m Third Class Passengers milbe forwarded by the Through 7 6 a-m. train to London.—Passengers arriving at Milford Haven on Sunday morningswill leave per tbe 9 16 a.m. Train.

From NBW JI ILTOBD , from the Railway Pier, at 8.60a m, Sundays excepted, after tho arrival of the 9 16 a.m Ex-press aud 6 0 a.m. Trains from Paddington Station, London,reaching Waterford (wind and weather permitting} to securethe departure of the 6 0 a.m. Train to Limerick, Cork, andSouth of Ireland ; and the 11 45 a.m. Train to Kilkenny andDublin. Passengers by the 6 a.ra. Third Class Train fromPaddington will also be conveyed by these Steamers at Re-duced Kates. FABBS.

1st Class and 2nd ClassCabin. and Saloon

Waterford to Paddington •• 50s. 40s.Limerick to do. ••• 60s. 47s.Kilkenny to do. — 55s. 44s.

3rd Class and Deck, Waterford to London, 24s. Cd.R ETURH TICKHTS — From Waterfcrd to London, Ox-

ford, or Reading, 1st class and saloon, 75s. ; 2nd Classand cabin, 60s.

FA BBS BT STEAMZR. RBTCBlt TICKETSCabin, Deck, Cabin Deck:

Waterford to Milford...l2s. 6d. 7s. 6d. 18s. 9d. Us. 3d.Passengers with 2nd Class Tickets can exchange from the

Cabin to the Saloon on payment of 2s. 6d. each.Through Tickets allowing Passengers to break the jonmey

ma; be had at Paddington Railway Station, and at the First-Class Stations of the Great Western and South Wales, Water-ford and Limerick, and Waterford and Kilkenny Railways ;also, at the Offices of Messrs. J ACKSON &. Co., 36, Cannon-street , London, and Milford Haven Railway Station ; or ofMr. M. DOWHZT, Quay and Adelphi Wharf, Waterford.

RZTUBM Tickets, available for 30 days, at a Fare and ahalf for the Double Journey, are issued at Waterford, Lime-rick , Tipperary, Kilkenny, Ac.

The Sea Vovaqt it only Seventy Milei.Cattle and Live Stock of all kinds sent by these Vessels

are at Shipper's Risk. Goods and Cattle, Parcels, Fish, Ac.,will be conveyed by these Steamers at low Kates, which canbe learned on application nt ny of the Railway Stations, or toMessrs. JACK eon & Co.. Railway Station, Milford Haven , and

MI CHAEL DOWNEY ,Adelphi Wharl , and Custom-bouse Quay , Watcrfnrd

LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, AND PHILADELPHIASTEAMSHIP COMPANY.

I N M A N L I N E .B5T Carrying the Untied States Math.ajg a mffl COMPANY'S full-powcred

njjiljxjpigN. JL Steamers will ho despatched

From QUEENSTOWN (CORK) to NEW YORK.CITY OF NEW YORK ... Monday, Slh AugCITY OF PARIS ... Thursday, 8th „CITY OF MANCHESTER ... Monday, 12th „CITY OF ANTWERP ... Thnrsday, 16th „

AND KVEBT THURSDAY AUD MO.YPAT.Cabin Passage by the Mail Steamers Sailing every

Tliurjday, 16, 17, and 21 Guineas, according to the accom-modation.

Forward Passsge includes a full supply of cooked Pro-visions.

Passengers for Canada, and the United States, bookedthrough on very advantageous termn.

For furthprparticularsapply in JW/aifto JOHN McKEE,s t the Company's Offices, 103 Victoria-street; iu Queinstovn,to C. A W. D. SEYMOUR A Co. ; and in Liverpool toWILLIAM INMAN , 22, Water-street; or tofallo-tf. l THOMAS HARVEY. Waterford .

USB ONLY

THE G L EN F I E L DS T A RC H .

r«.oi3 tf iCoffin Factory & Undertaking Establishment

No. 1, ALEXANDER-STREET, WATEKFORD.RICHARD FITZGERALD begs to inform bit

numerous Friends, and the Publio generally,that he is now prepared to execute all Orders in theUMDIRTAKIXO BUBIWBSI.

STEAM FBOM LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORKEVERY WEDNESDAY,

AND FROM QUEENSTOWN EVERY THURSDAY

._ ~ -sk-rATtnTiAT. STEAM NAVI.ytf rAp ik " J3i G ATION COMPANY (LI-<ffl yj\yyi\\jt% MITED). The new full-powered

aaa 5ESS3vBritiBh Iron Screw Steam-chips—Ships. Tons. Ships. Tons.FBAHC*, Orac* 3200 H*i,v*liA,Tbon)son....3325Tm QUEBII, Grojtan....3113 Psiti(BTl.VAiilA,Lswis..2873ENQLAHD, Cutting 3400 VIBOIHIA , Prowse 2876ERIK, Hall 3200 DsNMABX,Thompson...2870Will be despatched from Liverpool to New York as follows

ERIN Wedursday, Aug. 7tb.PENNSYLVANIA Wednesday, Aug. Htb.VIRGINIA Wednesday, Aug. 21st.

And from Qaeoustown tbe following days.Tbfl Saloon accommodation on board these Steamers is vt t/

superior. Rate of passage from Liverpool to New York,Fifteen Guineas. Return rickets, T<rsntT-five Guineas.

There is excellent accommodation for Steerage Passen-<ers, and a full supply of Cooked Provisions served op by thoCompany's Stewards.

Passengers booked through to Aspinwsll , San Francisco,tbe inland towos of Canada, and of the United States, onfavourable terms.

For Freight or Paisage apply toTns NATIOHAL STEAK NAVIOATIOH CO. (LIMITED),

14.The Albany, Olilhall.gt., and 23, Water-street, Liverpool ;To N. and J. COMMIHB 'and lSsoa., Queenstowo, or to

Mr. MUBPIIT, News Agent , Carrick-ou-Suir.

A U G U S T , 1 8 6 7 .STEAM COMMUNICATION

Between Glasgow, Cork, and Waterford,Carrying Goods at Through Rates to LIMERICK, TIPPBBABT,

CABIS, CIOHMBL, CABRICK-OK-SUIB, and KILKEKST.

1* nnHE New and Powerful ScrewnUlV A Steamers " KINSALE," "SALTEE,"VML£ -"SANI)A '" "TUSKAR ," or other First-nSSECnr Class Vessels, arc intended t» Snil us under(unless prevented by any unforeseen circumstance), with orwithout Pilots, and with liberty to Tow Vessels, and torender Assistance to Vessels iu Distress:—FROM GLASGOW (Clyde-street Ferry, at One o'Clock,p.m

and by Rail to Greenock at 6.60 p.m., each date), toWaterford and Cork Monday, 6th Aug.Waterford and Cork Wednesday, 7th „Cork and Waterford Friday, Oth „Waterford and Cork Monday, 12th „Waterford and Coik Wednesday, Hth „Cork and Waterford Friday, 16th „Waterford and Cork Monday, 19th „Waterfotd and Cork Wednesday, 21st „Cork and Waterford Friday, 23rd „Waterford oud Cork Monday, 20ih „Waterford and Cork Wednesday 28th „

FROM CORK TOGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 3rd Aug. i p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 6th „ 6 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 8th „ 8 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 10th „ 1 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 12th „ 2 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday 16lh „ 2 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 17th „ 3 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 19th „ & p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 22nd' „ 6 p.mGlasgow (direct) Saturday, 21th „ 8 p.mWaterford and Glasgow ... Monday, 26th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Thursday, 29tli „ 2 p.mGlssgew (direct) Saturday, 31st „ 3 p.m

FROM WAT-ERKORD TOGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, Oth Aug.,3 p.m<2otk and Glasgow Wednesday, 7th „ 1 p.m'^otk aud Glasgow Friday Oth „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 13th „ 3p.ro'Cork and Glasgow Wednesday 14th „ 1 p.m'3ork and Glaigow Friday, 16th „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct ) Tuesday, 20th „ 3 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday 21st „ 1 p.mCork and Glssirow Friday, 23rd „ 1 p.mGlasgow (direct) Tuesday, 27th „ 3 p.mCork and Glasgow Wednesday, 28th „ 1 p.mCork and Glasgow Friday, 30th „ 1 p.m

FARES :-Glaigow to Waterford or Cork..,Cahin, 17s.6d. ; Deck, 10s,Cork to Waterford Cabiu , B>. Od.; Deck, 4i.Return Ticket $ availaUe for one Month, not transferable,Glasgow to Cork or Waterford...Cabin, 25s. Od.Waterfoid to Cork Cabin, 12s. 6d.; Deck, 6s,

CST Ibis is the Cheapest Route for Goods to Kilkenny,Killaroey, Tratee, New Ross, Carrick-on -Suir, Clonmcl ,Caber, Tipperary, Mallow, Fermoy, Clogbeen, and the Southif Ireland generall y.

For Rates of Freight, Ac, apply to— CORK SiEAmm*Co., Penrose Quay, Cork ; WATB RPORD and LIMERICKRAIIWAT OJKCES, LrusBicz and K I L K K S H T ; GKAHAXU BTXSBK, Oreenock ; TnoKAS WHTTK. 3, Oswald Street,Glasgow ; or to MICHAEL DOWNEY.

(.0(28-1 f I 91 CoBtom House Quay, Waterford.

RAIL WA Y TIME TABLES FOR JUL Y

WATEWOKD AND LIMERICK RAILWAYUp Trains from Waterford.

TRAISB On WEEK /DATS. Si'MDAta .

W ATIRFOED 1 I ••!* 3 4» I 5 j Tr~

TO M-r.ic. U43 » *» 1** 1&2 1 2 4 3 143 13*3TO Mamie*. C|JH C|i|i Clajj c,ae> c|abB c|aM c|aM_. A.M. A.M. T.M. r.M. A. M A.M. r. M.

h m h r a h m h m h n i h m h mWaterfotd....rffp. 6 0 9 45 2 <(l 8 30 ... 8 30 8 30Zarrlck ... 8 40 10 SI) 3 13 9 15 .- 8 10 9 15Clonmtl T IS 10 ii 3 50 10 0 ... 9 45 10 0function arivl » 42 Il2 r. 5 5 12 0 ... L 12 0Limtnck....am-/ 9 60 I 1 20 6 30 I 20 1 20

Doxon Trains from Limerick.| TBA1X 8 ON VT KIK PAT8 . SUWP *T».

„„,,„, I i JJ 3 4' I S ~ 1 ii«„ 1 2 4 3 14J 1343 14:2 1 2 4 3 1 & 3 142TO WATWrORD. Cla,, C|al| Q,,,, £., ,„, Q|aH f.,,,, C|a|,

A.M. A.M. r.M. KM. r.M. A.M. r.M.j h m h m ti tn h m h m h m h m

Limerick -<ff/> 8 15 11 u 4 0 10 45 10 45function _iW 7 40 13 0 5 5 13 5 l i 5Clonmel 9 10 I 30 0 50 2 15 ... 10 IS 2 153arrick -...| 9 50 1 49 7 30 2 55 ... Ill 50 3 53IVateiford ...ar<pM0 3S 3 30 8 10 3 45 -. il 30 :i ii

MallTraina marked with an asterisk.FARES-Ffrtt Claaa Single Ticket, 14s 6d ; Second do. 11 Od ;

Third do, 6i 5d. Return-Firit Class , 21a 9d ; Second do, tCs 6d

WATERF'ORD AND TRAMORK RAILWAY.Week Day Trains.

i 1 3 4 i 8 I 7 8 9~r'°K - a m » m p_m_ pm p m p m | p m p m p m

^h m h m h m h m b m h m b m m h mWfod «7 50 10 45 12 0 »2 15 4 0 5 3D 7 (J 8 0 ...T'mre 9 0 1 30 1 II 3 15 4 30 «6 0 7 48 9 30 ...

Sunday Troirw. 1 3 3 « i " 0 1 7 8 1 9

'"""• » m a in_ a m n m p m p m ' m p m

pnh m h m h m h m h m h in I h m h m i h r r ,

Word «8 0 11 0 12 15 1 30 2 30 4 30 5 30 8 30 10 IITmore 9 IS «11 15 12 45 2 0 4 0 5 0 Is U 7 45 \9 45

Tboie marked thus • are mall trsini.FAKU .—First Olaai Singlo Ticket, 10d. ; Return Ticket, ll

Setond Olan Single Ticket. Jd.: RetnrpTlcket.9d.

E X T E N S I V E

Military Tailoring Establishment.74- QUA Y, WATERFORD. 74

A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT

OT

R E A D Y-M A D E C L O T H I N G .Cut by llysolf, Mado by my

own Workmen, and

AT M O D E R A T E I 'R I C E ij .

P. J . S U L L I V A N ,PRACTICAL TAILOR .

LADIES' RIDING HABITS AND WALKINGJACKETS TO ORDER ONLY.

au24-tr

Ferrybank Timber and Coal Stores.TUE Undersigned have at present on SALE a

Superior Quantity of RED and YELLOW PINE ,OAK , A8tl , PIPE, and H0O8HEAD STAVES; also ,SPRUCE and P I S K I i A L S , of Tarious lengths andbreadths. (ofi-tf)

DOWLEY BROTHERS.

Irish Frieze Woollen Factory,CAHRICK-ON.SUIR.

NICHOLAS KENNY, Proprietor, pledges himselfthat no material is nsed in making his FRIEZE,

TWEED, "DOUBLE DYE FLANNEL, SERGEBLANKET!?, 4c, &c, but PURE WOOL.

Some doubts being expressed in eertain quarters arto tho GENUINESS of those articles, from the lowprices at which they are offcrcd,an(l also as to whetherthey could bo brought to tho FINISH here, therebyinsinuating that they may be English-made Goods¦old as Irish, I feel called upon to state, that I SELL

NO GOODS HUT MI OWN M AKE, all made and finishedin my FACTORY, at MILLVALE

Tho Work in the DIE-H OUSE is carefully attendedto and all colours donein Flannel , as well aa LADIES'DRESSES, in SCABLET, MAGENTA, Bust, Bz.UK,GREEN , BLACK, YEILOW, 4C, <tc.

Millvale Mills , Carrick-on-Suir. 18f.fi

COONEY'S BROWN MUSTARDIS UnWertally acknowledged to be a FIRST CLASS,

ARTiCLE, unrivalled for 8TRENGTH, PURITY ,»nd FLAVOUR. (mh8 eow)

$2" Sold by Grocers, Druggist*; *c.Manufactory—STEAM MI LLS, BACK LAHI , DUBLIN

A U G U S T : 1 8 67

WE hare just completed out PURCHASES for the Opening of the SUMMER TRAD E, and we solicit

an early inspection of the GOODS, which compriso every Novelty of tho Season in

F NCY K-ES, 2LW» KLES- ?S:

C0SFANDCAsn- S885S5: sDf?iEBfsINAiEs, S;£JI st asr i sASsssiBt.R?BBONS' SHAWLS. SHEETINGS, LADIES' BOOTS & SHOES ,FLOWERS SILK HANDKER. TOWELLINGS, &c., ««., &cPRINTS, CHIEFS, LINENS,

H A Z L E T O N , O ' D O N N E L L & C O .4 7 Q U A Y , W A T E R F O R D .

II. O'D. <fc CO. having soenred tho servicoa of a First.class Dressmaker, Mantlo Cutter and Milliner,

they confidently solicit Orders for these Departments.

WANTED, a FEW ASSISTANTS, for various Departments. Also a Few Reepcctablo Youths aa A PPRENTICES -

H O T E L ST H E B R I D G E S T R E E T

BKANDY, RUM. GIN, WIRE,. SPIRITS,AND GENERAL BOTTLING STORES,

SOAP, CANDLE & TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,r/CoRHEB or M ARY STBEBT, WATBEBORD].

Qulnncss's Double Btout Porter, in its purity, and themost Celebrated Burton and Scotch Ales Bottled onthe Premises. •

T> I C H A R D H E N E B E R Y bega to informXL his friend* and the Pnblic generally that thoabove Establishment is now OPEN.1 Having engaged a competent Manager special ly tosuperintend tho above business, he guarantees that allOrders entrusted lo his care shall recoivo his beBt atten-tion and give tho utmost satisfaction.

Q3T Houaekoopera' Orders Btrictl y attended to, anda singlo trial solicited. (je7-t

O B S E R V E :No. 6, Corner of Mary Stree t and Bridge Street.

An APPRENTICE WANTED ; a Boy from theCountry preferred.

D U B L I N .The European Hotel, Bolton Street.

THE EUROPEAN i3 the largest, the best situate,and most comfortable Hotel in the City. All

modern improvements have becu reeently introduced,and the entire house papered , paiuted, and decorated-

Twenty Suites of Apartments for Families. DrawingRoams from °2s. 6d. to 5s. Sitting lioomson the groundfloor free of charge.

t@g" Soup, Fish, Joints , Fowl, and Entree , in CoffeeRoom and Restaurant , from Two to Seven o'clock daily.Bed , including Servants, 2s. Cd., 2s., and Is. 6d.

fm3l-tf.] J. MOLONY, Proprietor.

C O M M E R C I A L H O T E L ,SQUARE , DUNGARVAN .

THIS HOTE L is Bituated in the very best part ofthe Town. Tho House is clean and airy, the

Charges vory Moderate, and every attention paid to thocomforts of Visitors. A Good Waiter in attendance

JE3- Excellent Livery Stables are convenient to theHotel. (m31-tfj

CITY MANSION HOTEL,30, LOWER BRIDGE STREET, • DUBLIN.A DM ITT E D L Y one of tbe BEST SITUATE ,

A. CHEAPEST, and MOST COMFORTABLEFAMILY and COMMERC IAL HOTELS in the CITY.Bed, h. ; Breakfast, )B. ; Dinner (Ordinary), Is. 6d.Dining and Sitting Rooms, set apart for Ladies andFamilies, Free of Charge. Accommodation for Seventy-five Persons. fja9-ly]

igy A Night Porter always in attendance.PATRICK S. CAREY, Proprietor.

M I L F O R D H A V E N .THE SOUTH WALES HOTEL,

ADJOINING tbe Terminus of the 8outh WalesRailway Company at New Milford, and the Land-

ing .Stage of tbe Waterford Roy al Mail Packets.The Public are reipectfully informed that tho above

extensivo Establishment is replete with every accom-modation. Coffee, Commercial, and Sitting Rooms ;Billiard and Smoking Uooms. The Rooms arc large,lofty, and airy, beautifully decorated, elegantly fur-nished, and are otherwise fitted up with every regard tocomfort and convenience*

This Hotel is situated on tho banks of the far-famedMilford H HVCII , and commands a most extensive view ofher Majesty 's Dock yard , and of the romantic »nJ pic-turesque Sceticry of the neighbourhood.

Visitors, Tourists , Commercial Gentlemen, and Fa-milies will find this I'slablishnicnt , for situation andcomfort, combined with Moderate Charges, surpassedby no other in tho Princi pality.

\CT" Hot, Cold , and Shower Baths.All communications should be addressed to

riy25-tf) E. WILLIAMS , Mnnnccr.

D U N M O R E EAST H O T E L ,O P E N E D ON I JJ MAY , IS67.

JOHN POWER, ADELPHI HOTEL, W ATER.FORD, begs most respectful ly to intimate that

the Most Noble tho MARQUIS of WATERFORD hasbeen ploased to givo him possession of the D UNHORB

HOTEL, affording first-cl ass Accommodation for Ladiesand Gentlemen dosirous of visiting the Sea Side.

The above Hotel possesses advantages rarely to befound—it commands an uninterrupted view of theSoa, and is considered a most Picturesque MarinoRetreat, at one of tho fincat Bathing Places in thoSouth of Ireland.

Tho comfort and elegance of the above Hotel , com-bined with tho salubrity of ita situation , renders it amost desirable Summer Residence for tho Gentry. Itis within a short drivo of tho City of Waterford, be-tween which placo and the Dunmore Hotel a well-appointed Omnibua will run daily.- There are spacious Livery Stables attached. ThoHouse and Stables have undergono a thorough repairlately.

Mr. POWER, in returning thanks for past support ,respectfull y invites his numerous Friends and thoPublic to visit tho Hotel.

A GOOD POSTING ESTABLISHMENT connoctoawith tbe abovo.

• j[_y> BrougbamB , Open Carriages, and SaddleHorses, always ready. (ray3-tf.)

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,MONCK STREET, WEXFORD.

THIS is a Central and Comfortable Hotel , in whicheverything can be had on tbe most Moderate terms.

iggr> Best Dublin and Uexford Spirits ; also Br&ndies,Wines, Porter, Ale, &o. (aul6-tf)

43T Cars on Hire at the shortest notice.

Pianoforte, Harmonium, & Music Warehouse1

1 2 0 , Q U A Y , W A T E R F O UD .

C : A . J O N E SEXTENDS to all part" of the South of Ireland,

ths THREE YEABS' SYSTEM OF HIRE,after which, and without fprthor Payment, the PI A N O -roBTE or H» HMONIUH becomei tho Property of theHirer. Special terms of Hire payable quarterly, inadvance. C . A. J O N E SBuyB from the most eminent makers only, as a proofof which tho increasing demand and the fact that allthe Instruments sold by him daring the past nine yearshave, in every instance, given satisfaction.

C. A. JONES has juBt rctorned from London with alarge assortment of Pianofortes, including Semi-grand,Grand Squares, Grand Trichord Obliques, Semi-CottageandPiccolo Piano-fortes, with all recent improvements,by Messrs. Broadwood , Collard, Erard , Kirkman, &c.

C. A. JONES has a large assortment of Harmoniums—English and French raako j Second-hand Pianofortes jEnglish and German Concertinas, in great variety ]ViolinB , Flutes, CornetB, &c, &c. A fine-tonod Organ,with Pedals and modern improvements, New, byBevington, will be Sold a Bargain.

63T New Musio at half marked prico. (my 4-3m)M U S I C W A R E H O U S E , 1 2 0 Q U A Y .

Alliance Life and Fire AssuranceC O M P A N Y ,

BARTHOLOM EW LANE, LONDON.CAPITA L :-FIVE MILLIONS STERLING

FEESIDBBT:Sir MOSES MONTEFIORE , Hart., F.R.S.

|rT* Prospectuses , Rate of Assurance mid everyinformation may be had of

M B. RICHARD HARRIS , Agent ,15 Queen-street, Waterford.

M A R I N E A S S U R A N C E .Cargoes , per 8teamer and Sailing Vessel, to any Port

in the Irish, Bristol, and English Channels , Insured onvery Moderate Terms. tf)

Medical adoicef tr all whonted it. Send fu l l p articularswith directed envelope and advice will be stnt by post.

JUST PUBLISHED (free to any addre's), aMEDICA L GUIDE, which contains full direo

tions and Prescriptions for the recovery of Health nndManhood, Nervous Debility, nud all p rivate diseases,can be oured with secrecy and safety, by following thedirections in this book. Particulars ar« also given oft ipecifio for the oure of various Female Complaints, andadvice to females on important matters.

AddrtM M BDICOI, 44 Great Charles-street, Birming-ham, wfao may be consulted daily, in oonfidencs. Esta-blished 30 years. (ij 6- tt)

LOANS ON CALL OR DEPOSITSIX PER CENT. INTEREST.

rpHE DIRECTORS of the Waterford and KilkennyJL Railway, for the purpose of replacing tho IN-

STALMENTS of the GOVERNMENT LOAN andBUNDS falling due, are prepared to accept LOANSat 5 per Cent., payable upon either One or ThreeMonthB1 Notice , or Six per Cent, upon six n.onths'notice.

They will also accept Money on Mortgage Bonds,at G per Cent., for Three, or Five Years, and for theDebenture Stock , beating interest at 6 per Cent, forThree Years, and 5 per Cent, in perpetuity afterwards.

For the year ending the 29th September, 18C0, thoTraffic Receipts were £22,510 3s. 3d., tho Work-ing and other expenses being £11,429 7s. 9tl.,leaving a Balance of £11 ,080 153. Cd., for Interest onLoans, after the payment of whioh there is a consider-able surplus, and the opening of the New Line fromKilkenny to Maryborough, will materially increasethe Receipts.

They will , every half-year, send to each creditor, astatement showing the full particulars and amount ofthe several Loans duo by the Company.

Applications to be addressed to the undersigned at theCompany's Offices , 2 Hank Place, Mall, Waterford.

By Order,WILLI A M WILLIAM S, Secretary.

Waterford , Nov. 20, 18G6. (jalO-tf.)

SPLENDID SPECULATIONSYOU could never meet with a more advisable

Opportunity to try THE FAVOURS OF DAMEFORTUNE—£0,000 can bo had for ONE SHILLING !£26,000 for £l ! £30,800 for £8 ! £45,000 for£10 ! !

For Prospectuses nnd Particulars, apply, withoutdelay, to Mr. EUGENE TILLOT, General Merchant,Guernsey. fmylO-13t)

THE MART !76 QUAY, WATERPORD

D E P A R T M E N T S .FANCY DRESSES, GLOVES,FRENCH CASHMERES , WOOL SHIRTS ,ABERDEEN WINCIES, TIES, SCAltFS,PAISLEY SHAWLS, COLLARS,QUEENSLAND do., FLOWERS AUDCALICOES A LINENS, FEATHEIIS,SHEETINGS in all Widths, LACES,HOSIERY, PERFUMERY , &c.

MILLINERY $ FANC Y WAREHOUSE ,&S~ THE Q U A Y .

M. BOLGER.

LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING and CRINOLINESthe Improved Shapes, in all Sizes. (ol9)

W H E E L E R A N D W I L S 0 N • sHIGHEST PREMIUM

S E W I N G MACHINE.A lways Highest overall Competitors. It has no Equal

It is perfect for all descrip tions of Family NecdlcKork(KiT It has been Awarded tho HIGHEST PHE-

MIUAI8 whorever Kihibitod for tho ln9t Ten YearsOver a QUARTER of a MILLION (250,000) have

been mado and Fold.ITISTHE POPULAR AND STANDARD MACHINE

THROUGHOUT THE WORLD !&ST Instruction Gratis. Prospectus Free. MachinesWarranted.

Miss CMRKE, Agant for Waterford and Vicinity,Chamber of Commerce. [al2G-0ra]

S P E C I A L N O T I C E

A GREAT BOON to the Public has been

achieved in the

REDUCTION OF THE TEA DUTY !

enabling mo to quote my

BEST TEA , for general pur- ) 3j> 4(]> lb.

pose use, at .« ... ) '

VERY SUPERIOR TEA ... 2s. 8d. „

GOOD USEFUL 2s. 0<l. „

W. M A S O N ,TEA M EE CHAHT ASD FIBST-CIASS FAHIIY G ROCXB ,

40, MERCHANTS' QUA Y,AND

«3F N o . 6 , M A L L , ^9WATERFORD. Ul

N O T I C E

THE GAME on the following TOWNLANDS. intho BARONY of IDA, COUNTY of KILKEN-

NY, are STRICTLY PRESERVED :—PARKSTOWN, MELVILLE,ATATEEMORE, RAH1LLAKEEN,NICHOLASTOWN, BALLYKILI.ABOY, UP-AIRMOUNT, PER and LOWER ,Thitpartof Kilmurry called MILTOWN ,

the ISLAND, BALLINAMORAHAN,BALLINCREA , FAHY ,T1NVANCOO.SH, HALMNCUKUAGH ,CHARLESTOWN , BISHOP'S HALL ,BALLYUOUNTALV, NEWTOWN ,MOANKOE, CAPl'A H ,HALLYHOMUCK , GAULSTOWN.BAUNNAOELOGK ,Also the following LANDS in tho COUNTY of the

CITY of WATERFORD :—CHRISTENDOM Ul'PERI NEWTOWN , nnd

AND LOWER, | ANNEMOUNT.Ballymountain, Sept. 8, 1866. (i7-tf).

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "MANHOOD"Just out, 19mo. Pocket Edition, Post Free, 12 Stamp

Sealed Ends, 20,DR. CURTIS'S MEDICAL GUIDE TO MAR-

RIAGE : A PRACTICAL TREATISB OX ITSPHYSICAL ASD PERSONAL OBLIGATIONS , with instruc-tions for removing tbe special disqualifications nod im-pediments which destroy tho happiness of wedded life.By Dr. J. L. CURTIS, 15, Albemurle-Btreet , PiccndilyLondon, W. This Work contains plnin directions bywhich forfeited privileges can be restored, and essen-tial functions strengthened and preserved.

Also by the same Author, a New and Revised Edition ofM A N H O O D : A MEDICAL ESSAY on the

Causes and Cure of Premature Decline in Man ;tho Treatment of Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhoea ,Impotence, and those peculiar infirmities which resultfrom youthful abuses, adult excesses, tropical climates ,and other causes, with Instructions for the Cure ofInfection, without Mercury, and its prevention by theAuthor's Prescription (his Infallible Lotion.)—By D:J. L. CURTIS , 15, Albemarle-stroet, London, W.

R BVIEWB OP MB WORK.—" Manhood." Wo feel nchesitation iu saying that tbero is no member of society b;whom the book will not be found useful—whether cuchperson bold tbe relation of a Parent , Preceptor, or Clergyman.—Bun, Evening Paper.

" Dr. CORTI8 has conferred a great boon by publishingthis little work, in which is described the source of thosedisease) which produce decliue in youth , or more frequentlypremature oH age."—Daily Telegraph, March 27tb, 1866.

London : Published by M AKX , 39, Cornhill, and forwardedby the Author; alto sold by WlM -UMB, 10, Capel-strtetD .Min. [au3-6m»l

THE SECRET FRIEND, OR WORDS Of WARNINGTO YOUNG MEN.

ANEW WORK , just published by Dr. J. A. BARNES ,M.P.C., U.S., Corresponding Member of the

L'eooile du Mfdicic, Paris , and Eclectio Colleges ofNew York and Washington, and given away for thebenefit of all who nro suffering from Indigestion, Lossof Appetite, Nervous Debility, PalnB in the Back,Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Seminal Weakness, dis-like to Bociety, and numerous other ailments caused bythe follies of youth, wbioh. if neglected result in prema-ture old age 01 an earl; death. Hundreds of caseBwhich have bean thought hopeless have been lestored toperlect health and manly vigour by following the advicegiven in his valuable work. Sent free on receipt oltwo postage stamps. Address, Dr. J. A. BARNU, SO,Thornbill Crescent Caledonian Ro»d, London N.

U30-flm*J

S A L E SC O U N T Y K I L K I v N N Y .

KILLASPY HOUSE & DEMESNE.I

HAVE received instructions from S. T. GitUBn ,Esq., J.P., who is about changing his residence

to Mount tf ion, Waterfmu, to SELL by AUCTION , onFRIDAY, the 23rd A UC I BT, nt Two o'Clock , at KILi.ASpr HOUSB, liis INTKP.KST in the LEASE of tboHOUSE and DEMKSNK , with the TIMBER thereon,recently valued at £l , l«0.

Tho Demesne contains nbout 150 Stnlute Acres, prin-cipally in grass. The House and Offices are in excel-lent order, and immediate possession will be given.

ICP" Killaspy Houso is within Two Miles of theCity of Waterford. For further particulars, apply toS. T. GRUBB, Esq., Killaspy House ; or '

THOMAS WALSH, Auctioneer.Waterford, July 20, 1887. (jl9-4t)

AUCTION OF HORSES,TRAVELLING MACHINES , FARMING 1MPLE-

MENTS, STOCK , &c., &c.MR. THOMAS WALSIPS next Auction of Horses ,

Travelling Vehicles , &c., &c, will take placeAT MR. LAURENCE DOBBYN'S

Veterinary Establishment , Bcrr.sjo *d-st., Walcrford ,ON M O N D A Y , 5TII A U G U S T , 18G7.

ORDKH OF SA.LE:Travelling Vehicles, Harness . Game DogSj &c, at

Twelve o'clock precisely.Hunters , Riding, and Family Horses,at One o'clock.Colts, Draught' and Farm Horses Immediately after.ICy Persons intending property for this Sale will be

required to have it entered at Mr. DOBBIN 'S, or at Mr.WALSH'S Office , 101 Custom-house Quay, on or beforeNino o'clock the morning of Sale. Fee for entry, 2s Od.Purchasers to pay Auctioneei 's Fees of Five per Cent.

THOMAS WALSH , Auctioneer.Auctions attended in any part of Country or Town.101 Custom-house Quay, Waterford , 1860. (tf).

C O U N T Y O F W A T E R F O R D

A U C T I O NOf Thoroug h-bred Cows and Heifers, pure bred

Leicester Sheep and Lambs, valuable Horses,fc., $c.TO BE SOLD UNRESERVEDLY BY AUCTION,

on TUESDAY, the 13th of AUGUST, 18G7,at ONE o'Clock precisely, at NEWPARK , by direc-tion of F. G. BLOOUPIELD , Esq., J.p.; the followingvaluable Property :—

300 HEAD OF CATTLE AND SHEEP, viz. :30 Thorough-bred Cows, in-calf, and Maiden Heifers ;

3 Thorough-bred Bull Calves ;100 Two and Three-year-old pure Leicester Ewes •20 Fat Wcddcrs ;

1 Two-year-old Leicester R,im, from Mr. Owen 'sFlock j

5 Hoggett ditto ;130 Lambs (mixed genders) ;10 Ram Lnmba ;2 Valuable Hiding Horses ;

A Pair of Ponies, well known in doublo harness.Tho Cattle will be sold singly ; the Sheep in pens

of five. Catalogues, with all particulars of breediug,to be had on and after the 15th Jul y, from F. G.BLOOSIFI ELD, JKsq , Newpark , Waterford, or

THOMAS W A L S H , Auctioneer.Waterford, July 3rd, I8O7. (fyj. t).

THE ONK TII JMV WAN 'Thi ;'""

HOLLOWAY' S P I L L S .THE H I.OUD .— 'I hv.sc !:iui ms I 'ills nr- s. t-.-i s ij s i--e I

that th«y opeiat e whole.-: :;n:ly on ihc S!OM:.H:':, 'heLiver , tho Bowcla and o thur urguns , by correcting anyderangements in their fiiT.ttions, whereby :L Mead ysupply oT pure materiuU for the rtnuvrn l of t lic iilnu.i isfnrnislie.l , and a constant ulntractiuii ol' clfetc [roduct: ;is clfectcd. This perlect circulation thus becomes thevery fountain of health aii'l lire, and overcomes all formof disease wherever its situuti b ii .

G ENKIIAL D I S O H D K R S OF T U T. [.IVKII AND STOMACH .—All who ever iuilul ge at bible , either in cai in^ nrdeinking, should take about ten of'hose famous Pillsat bed time, from which will result 3 clear head andKood stomach tho following morning . Thousands ofLudies arc always complaining of Bick headaches , irnutof appetile , waut of energy, and want of stnm^tli ; tocorrect all these evils, ihreo or four of these Pi I Is shouldbe taken twice a week , wheu they would give the invalidtbe hciith and nppctite of a ploughman.

FEMALEJ or A L L A CES AND CLASPS.— Obstruction*of auy kind, either iu young persons, or those betweenforty or fifty—tho most critical period of life—may boradicilly removed by ming these Pi|l 3 according to theprimed directions which accompany each hox. Youngpersons with sickly and sallow complexions mav havethe bloom of health restored by this wonderful correc-tive , which purifies the blood and expels all gross andimpure humours from the system. Beware then of thecritical age from forty to fifty, as it sends many thou-Bands to a premature grave—these Pills should be takenat that period of life two or three times a week.

WANT OP STRENCTH ANO ENERGY .— Persons ofsedentary habits, or those troubled in mind, working inFactories , or Coal Pits, who cannot obtain that amountof fresh air nnd exercise which nature requires, sufferfrom weskness and debility, lownessof spirits and wantof appetite. All such should take a doheor two ofthese Pills every three or four days, as they act gentlyand effectually on the system, and impart vi gour andenergy to the body, which is always followed bt a goodappetite, sound and refreshing sleep, and a high flow ofspirits.

Fou THE CU K E OF DBOPSI.—The efficacy of Hol-lowoy 's Pills in Dropsy is extraordinary. They actwith such peculiar effect upon the system, that the fluidscausing thia direful complaint, are imperceptibly carriedoff and preveutcd from any further accumulation Thesufferer rogaius a buoyancy of spirits, and rejoices in acompletely renovated constitution. It is indifpcnsabl ynecessary that the Ointment should be most eftectuallyrubbed into the complaining parts during the wholecourse of treatment.

CHILDRE .V AND THEin A ILMENTS.—In no country inthe world lire more children carried to an early gravethan in Great Britain. Coughs, Measles, Scarlatina,Fevers , and other diseases attack the little sufferers, anddeath but too often Mlows at a rapid pace ; yet, if, at thefirst stage of these complaints , parents were to have re-course to Hullowa/s Pills , all danger would be avoided-for the stomach and bowels would be fiently fcut effec!tually cleansed by this mild aperient ; tho deprivedhumors corrected nnd the secretions duly regulated. Aperfectcure would soon be effected, and the little patient

IO restored to sound health.Uolloxcay 's Pil ls are the best remedy knoicn in the world

for the followin g diseases :Ague Debility Inflammation S.,re Tliri»Hl*Asthma Drop-or Jaundice St.ir.c a:ul <;r:\viMHiili'm * Com- Uvncnlery LivrrtJutn- sveomifwy Symptoms

pluinlH I\ ry- ipel. ia plaints Tic DoiilourtMi.tBlotch''* on l° eiu:il,. t r - I.ilti:l:iHO Tumi.in »

the SW.n r>-.'ii:;Uit 'r< I' .Ks UiciT.sBowel Otiin- !¦'. v-T:. ol IK . IJ l;!n ui'iniism V*,: ricnr.i! A ' 'Vct i<>t! s

l-l riur.-, kin'Is l : - f < nliun of Worms of al' tiii: < l>Colic. I' lt s Urine Wraknc.'h , frnuiCon.Ntipatioaot tjout Snuiula , or whalcvi -r cauic ,

the H'uvels H^a-1-nclic Kiuy 'sEvil *cc , -\;c.Consumption ImliKc.tion

.HoM nt the Establishment of Professor HOLLK WAT ,244 Strand (near Temple Bar,) l.onilon ; also, at 77ieNews Office, No. 49 Kmg-s'.n-iu , H'aterlbrd , and hy nilrespectable Druggists nnil Dviilors in Medicines throug h-out the civilised wurM, at the following price:—Is . IJd2s. 9d., 4s. (Id., lla., 22s., and 33s. eich box. There isa considerable paving by taking the larger sizes.

N B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every>lm-l'!r nre affixed to each box S

¦\TEKV0US DE3ILITY, and all NERVOUS AF-Xl SECTIONS , whether the result of early errorsor otherwise , arc by very simple snd inexpensive meansquickly cured in both France and Gcrmxny. Tlie adver-tiser, a resident in this country, will be happy to sendfree to all applicants full particulars of tno modo oftreatment there adopted, on receipt of a directed enve-lope. All persons may cure themseives , and thus notrun tho tiak of being victimised. Address Mous. A.Dam., 13, Newmarket-street , Birmingham.

HEALTH AND MANLY VIGOK.-A MedicalMan of 'JO years' experience in tho treatment ofNK KVOU.S DEBILITY , Spermatorrhce and other af-fections which are often acquired in early life, and unfitsufferers for marriage, and |othcr social duties, has pub-lished a Book giving tho full benefit of hia long expe-rience Kratis, with plnin directions for the recovery ofHealth and Strength. A single copy sent to any ad-dress on recei pt of on? Stamp. Address to the Secre-tary. Inntitu'e of Anatomy, Birmingham. Cjl y)

I M P O R T A N T TO A L I GIVEN A W A WTO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.—B. SMITH,

M.D., of the University of Jena , has just pub-lisherl, for the benefit of all Nervous Sufferers,a FREE EDITION of his valuable work. THEWARNING VOICE TO YOONO. MEN (180pages). A Medical Work on the cure of NervousDebility, Seminal Weakness, Dimness of Sight, Lassi-tude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Spermatorrhcea,Local Weakness , Muscular Relaxation , Langour, List-lcssless, Depression, &c, which , if neglected, result inConsumption, and Premature Death ; with plain direc-tions for perfect restoration to health and vigour.

Before wasting time in seeking aid from tbe so-calledremedies WITHOUT MEDICINE, read Dr. SUITM 'Sinvaluable work, which! 1 illustrated with cases andcontains his highly successful and only sale treatment,with plain directions for peiieet restoration to health.

Sent post free to any address, on the receipt of twopostage stamps. Letters of enquiry or details of euepromplj answered.

N.B.—Address, Or. SMIMH , 8, Barton Orescent,London, W.O. M j & V.

mHE ATTENTION of the PUBLIC IS RESPECT.J- FULLY DIRECTED TO THE FOLLOWWa

S U M M E R G O O D S ,C 0i ll p i: 1 s I X G : —

DliKSS MATKitlALS ni' every Descri ption,PRINTE D CALICOKS ,HHAWL S and MA X !T. i :S ,SKIRTING and SKIRTS,UOSlKtty and GLUVBS,SHIRTS, TIKS , COLLARS, l:c.

The MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is as ususupplied with tho Newest Styles in HATS,BONNETS,FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES, FEATIIERS, Ac.

Every description of UNDERCLOTHING.GAEIBALDI JACKETS from la. Cd. each.

T H E M A R T, 76 Q U A Y, W A T E R F O R D

General VICTUALLING 2STABLISHMEN T17, GEORGE'S STREET.

J O H N S T A F F O R DBEGS to inform the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry

of Watorford and surrounding distridts, that heHAS OPENED HIS NEW VICTUALLING ESTA.

BLISHMENT, AT 17 GEORGE'S STREET,where he offers for Sale the very Best descriptionof BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, AND VEAL. ©"AllJoints Cnt to Suit Purchasers. • • .

J. S., in returning thanks to his numerous suppor-ters, for the very large share of patronage which theyaccorded him during tho long period he has been inbusiness, begs to assure tbcm that in his New EBta.blisbmcnt they will find it their interest to continuethat snpport.

{£$* Tho Establishment will be open from Seven inthe Morning until Nino at Night.

OBSERVE -.—General Victualling Establishment17 George 's Street.ds(2. t] JOHN STAFFORD, PitorRiETo*.

GRAND FANCY BAZAAR

a RAND FANCY BAZAAR in aid of tho SISTBRS

of MEHCK, to pay off the Debts contracted intho Erection of their Schools, will be held on the 4thand 6th of SEPTEMBER, 1S67, in the New SchoolRooms, Church -street/ Dtmgarvan.

PATRONESSES:Countess of Besaborough, Miss Barron,Countess of Dartrey, M IBS Fanny BarronLady Stuart do Decies, lira. Greaves,Lady Catherine Berkeloy, Mrs. C Carroll ,Lady HorricB , Mra. Witham,Lady Gwendoline Power Mrs Anderson,

O'Shee, Mrs. Quinlan,The Dowager Lady Cre- Mrs. Michael Anthony

morne, MiBS ConstableMrs . Esmondc, Mrs. Flynn,Miss Berkeley, Miss Tallon,Mrs. Sherlock, The Misses Anderson,Mrs. Barron , Miss Christian.

COMMITTEE :Mis3 Anderson , Mr3. O'Callaghan,Miss Emma Anderson , Mrs. McCarth y,Hiss N. Aiidcrsou , Miss Hayes,Mrs. Klynn , Mrs. R. Koil y,Mra. Will iam s , Jin. R. Koily,-Mrs. (J i i inl -m , -Mrs. rower,Mrs . 1'. l-'lyun , j .'•':.¦•.< K..:- l i - iy oj ,.' l r .«. l ! irn.; i , I .".!;j. i r v i si . -.M i - " T.;!i .:i , '

T.'if- .< '¦¦' ¦¦:¦¦: of IL - r ry c:—.: - tI 3- ?¦¦"¦¦:¦. l'r> . ,i [!iar:!l :i rita 1 - ly ilisp-js, .'.! C'-int ri' m'; .:;H :if V»'. > / :

, n V :»vin>;* ,J'-.Vi'll'Ty, ,-i.:., which m.iy !¦•¦ s, 'i,t to ¦ . . • ('. avoir, ofMi Tcy, IJ im^iimiu , assoon iis cuiivcnii.'ir . [jpj 1 - t

WATERFORD HARBOUi

Notice of Local Light and Buoy Due.TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GJVJv.V, th.it on and after_13i the KiTlt day of AUGUST, 18G7, a LOCALLIGHT and BUOY DUB of ONE FARTHING perTon of Register Tonnago will be leviod by thoWaterford Harbour Commissioners from all Vessels ofof Eighty Tons Register and upwards, entering theHarliour of Waterford, and coming up the same as faras Duncannon. British and Foreign Vessels of War,Government Rcvcnuo Vessels, Vessels belonging to orused by tho General Light House Authorities or theBoard of Trade, and Vessels when supp lied with theordinary Fishing Gear and employed in Catching Fish,or in Carrying to Port Fresh Fish from the FishingGrounds, excepted.

The Levy of said Duo from all Vessels, save as soexcopted, is directed by order of the Queen in Council ,made at a court at Windsor, on the 26th day of JunoTho Duo is payable to the Officers of the WaterfordHarbonr Commissioners for each time of entering theHarbour.

According to Notice previously issued, a FIXEDRED LIGHT will , on and after the 15TH day ofAUGUST, 1867, be shown every night, from tbo8CREW LIGHT HOUSE, recently erected at thsSPIT of PASSAGE, seven miles within the entranceof Waterford Harbour.

JOHN FARRELL , Secretary,(jyl2-6t) Waterford Harbour Commissioners.

Ballast Office , Waterford, 11th July, 1867.

WATERFORD HARBOUR.THE WATERFORD HARBOUR COMMISSION-

ERS desire to receive fealed Tenders for SUP-PLYING a CUTTER to Carry on the Sea Duty of thePilotage Service for a few weeks. Owners to furnish aMaster.

Tenders are to be addressed to the Harbour Commis-sioners, nnd marked "Pilot Cutter." They will beopened at Meeting of the Commissioners, at Twelveo'Clock, on MONDAY, the 12th of AUGUST.

JOHN FARRELL, Secretary,Waterford Harbour Commissioners.

Ballast Office, 29th July, 1867. (a2-2t)

Messrs. GABRIEL,THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS,

27, HARLET-STBJEET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE, and 36,LVOOATE HILL, LONDON ; LIVERPOOL : 134, DUKE -STREET ; BlBMINOUAM : 65, NEW-STBSET.

GABRIELS' ROYAL TOOTH POWDER ,prepared from a Receipt , as USED BY HER

MAJEST Y, Is. Cd. nnd 2a. Od , per Box. sold at theOffice of this Paper , and by all Chemists throughoutthe lvitij S'lom.

G.unuui.s' A NTISKI 'TIC TOOTH I'ASTF .. the bestpreparation extant , for W II I T K S I N I : tli '" Trrr w , withouinjury to t'.io Knamiil. "-*. lid. mi ' Io i r,rr iijx . Sold atin'.- 1 iflice of tliis Pn'.ier , :uiil !:;¦ -.". r .hi'iniiUi throug houtthe ivin _r i: '' iii .

OA C ICU I. ^ ' Cl I KM I CAM.l Tr.l'.PARB D V.'iKTB f/LTTAi' EHCHA K.V A M KL is tli '.' ! > • ¦: >loppi;:; txt'int for¦ Irciycd Teitli, or *1 ooll.iic 'if . r.nd no mirier how furDecayed, renders the injured member agiiti sound anduseful, and prevents 'I oothache. This preparation isentirely free from any metnllic substance*, and, as itname signifies , is spcciully prepared for the purposePrice Is. Od. per Box, with directions for use. Soldat tho Office of this Paper, and by all Chemiststhroughout tbe Kingdom.

GABRIELS' WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, for FrontTeeth, is on invaluable stopping, and has acquired aworld wide reputation ; 5s. per Box. Sold at theOffice of this Paper, and by all Chemists throughoutthe Kingdom.

GABRIELS' ODONTALOI O.UB ES3ENCB , an astringentand refreshing lotion for hardening the gums, 5s. and10s. 6d. per Bottle. Sold at the Office of this Paper, orby all Chemists throughout tbe Kingdom.

A C A R D .VISIT OF DR. J. L. CURTIS TO CORK FOR A

. LIMITED PERIOD.

DR. CURTIS, of No- 15 ALBEMARLE-STREET,PICCADILLY, LONDON Chaving been fre.

quenly tsolicited by his numerous patients in Irelandto visit this Metropolis and the Provinces), begs toannounce that he has arrived on a Professional Tour atNo. 2, HARBOUR VIEW TERRACE, CORK, wherehe

'may be consulted for a limited period npon tbs im-nortant snbecti chiefly dealt with in his popular Me-dical Essays, "ON MARRIAGE," "MANHOOD,"« NERVOUS A2JD PHYSICAL: DEBILITY," Ac,the result of 80 Yeari successful practice;

A professional prejudice, whioh happily.i» now Cutdisappearing, though it ttill linger! with no little ob-tsinacv, in some . of the' more antiquated medicalschools, for a long time almost' ignored th» morbid »f«faction! comprised under the designation " NervouiDebility," though these affections are probably moredesUnoUvrfanairiftdy .prevalent than any others. Tothose olasi of patient* especially, touch dependo onpersonal consultations ; .and Dr. Ci'BTia begs to informhis nuraeroai Parent* in Wnterr«rd that, during hiistay in Cork, be may be bbn's'ultbd, either by corref*pondence or personally,. at h,it .refideuc*, No. S,HARBOUR VIEW ..TEBBACE,,; gORK, betweenthe hoars of Ten and Three,! andj«wi 9if till Eigaiin the Evening; and the Media»l,World »bove referredto may be obtained in Dubttri' Tor-cl*. (In porUg*sUunna,' or tealfd endi-Wftkttfertfli* f i t *, *tMr. w/uiAiu'fBootteUcr;;' W^Ok(»f f { Pablia,and Mr. J. BAaiEg, Haw" >:\>n ;«^ M«g*jM,

ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORY

ACCOUNT BOOKS, of any size , made of best paper,and Ruled to any pattern , with or without printed

headings , can now be PAGED BY MA C UI S R , from 1 1°10,000, consecutively, alternately, orin duplicate ,at THE

N BW3 ESTABLISHMENT, King-street , Watcrfnrd ,lJ3" Recei pts numbered »nd perforated, if required ,

at small tdditional expense, (if.)

M I S S W H I T E ,ORGANIST and PKOFKSSUR of tha PIANO-

FORTE, SINGING and GUITAR, reccivsher Pupils as UBual , at tho (tf)

ACADEMY, CATlIIiDIlA L SQUARE.

NEW IMPORTATION OFPIANOFORTES AND HAXMONIUMS

PIANOFORTE AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE, 03 QUAY,WATERFORO.

PARTIES about to Purchase or Uire Pianofortesarc respectfully solicited to inspect tho NEW

STOCK just arrived, and selected personally by t\ T.UOIVAHD at the factories of COLLAR !) & CoLLARD,U KOAUWO OD, KIKKMA .N, CADDY , &U., now in his Ware-rooms, surpassing auy former importations lor TO UOH ,1U.SE, ..uj i'lXlsH, which will bo sold on highlyadvantageous terms to buyers. Ueil-UmJ

l'iauol'ortes and Harmoniums for JJiro by tliu Week ,Month , or Ye.ir, or on th» Three Years' system.

All Now Music half price. Parcels received daily.

BRICKEY DRAINAGE, CO. WATERFORD.

THE Jb'IR.ST MEETING of the BOARD, for theabove District , will be held at the COURT

UUL\SE, DUNl SAUWiN , at Twelve o'Olock , on iuthAliitST ueit. [a- -ltl

K. JinSCKAVE.Jul y 2'J, 1SG7. JOHN QUINL.UC.WATERFORI) AND LIMERICK RAILWAY.

CHEAP EXCURSIONS on MONDAYSON and alter MONDAY , 2'Jth J U L Y , FIRST and

oi.CUlNl; CLA6S UETUUN TICKETS will beis.iK'd a: S l . N C i i b FAIiK.S, l><«n Tl 1'i'KR AllY a ndiii i- viui -diate Suiiuiis to L1.UK1UCK, by tlie fl .O. a.m.au . .1. i 't a.m. Up . r.uii*.

i u,i\\ vi.i^a i (e; ui j i 'i .. -U. .-U wi l l be issued by theI'I .II . :. .m. L j. 'i' .: in o;.iv.

I . : i : . . .TK-! . ¦! > , •:„ ,.„ , , .f,,.y - '• 1 I K . N R Y JACOI!

l- 'vv. 1 iiiiic-'y, aud ^uneiMi Grocery,• • - . • ¦. , . . . . - . I . . . . i. .\l i-. li l-'ORU.

. » . . ' . • ¦ • > . . . , . . . . • i i ' .-j i i .- L l l u l iy to inform

l V . : . . . i . . . ic that hu ban nowO, •

¦¦¦ .. • ¦ i . . i , . - . . . . . . - h i , wi th i Select Stotkii: i. . .."1 . ; , . : . t ' l i .': ¦;.- , .;. . i-i -uv tin-- best J>rc;ul tanbc l... ; . .:i :.- i. .., : : i . .. - l . i . . . ii l . rm.1. L~jy l- -"itj

..'• K . i i . . l.» ,„ > . 'i.:n- !- ( IM , . I t l lv J l , iJM i r .

x»rCUGAi\r AiUiJ M INTOSH,PLUMHKKS ami (/I .I .SITITERS, 3, LITTLE

(.iliURliK'S-STRKEET W ATEUFORU , bog leaveto inform the Nobility and Oeiitry of ILe Counties olWaterl'ord and Kilkenny that they have OPENED aBRANCH ESTABLISHMENT at No. 1, HOSE INN.STREET, K I L K E N N Y .

it _r" All Orders punctuall y attended to. I'i-xf

M'NELLAN & CO., BREWERS , ALLOA .

M A H T I N D U O G A N"O ESPECTKL'LLY begs to inform his friends that_1AJ he has IJOL- II A ppointed AGENT ill Waterl'ordand its surrounding District , for the SALE of tliu above

Celebrated Imperial, East India, Pale,and Bitter Ales.

Orders may be sent to bis OUiec and stores, Bake-houfe-laue aud Peter-street , where a Stock is alway son hands ; or to his residence, lierCBl'ord-strcet , whichwill be punctually- attended to.

2*sf - Agent for Messrs. CiIRISTIK i. CO., SugarMerchant!, Glasgow. (jy2G-2t)

BACON AND CORN STOREfliO HE LET, from tho 2'Jtb. of September next , theX BACON , UUTTER, and CORN STORE onGEORGE'S O.UAY and in WILLIAM STREET,WATr.UKORD, uow in the occupation of E. it IS.COUKTLNAY . lu tliu Bacon Concern is a Pateut Fur-naee for Singeing l'igs, also an Ice Store for the cureof Bacon in Summer. '1 he Corn Storo is capable olboidiug l ,UUt] to 5.U00 ttsrrclf of Wheat.

The Concern is now at work , and in excellent order.For all particulars, apply to THOMAS S. H AJIVKI ,

12 Little Giorge'6-street , Waterl'ord. (u2-tf)

TO LET, FOR PASTURE;AFIELD of N I N E ACRES , saitablc for persona

sending Cattle to tho Fairs, situate near iJUN-UAilVAN .

Appl y to tho Proprietor of the Commercial Hotel ,Dungarvan. (ati-tfj

TRAMORE.mO HE LET, UNFURNISHED , at a MoJer..1. -JL Rent , tin- HuUriK and GAltDEN in the SIJ I . A I . I . ,TCA M OIII:, lately occupied by Mrs. K K A U N L Y . ' i y0 11

TO BE LET, UN-FURNISHED.ON

such Tori.is as may he agried on, or tiie INTE-I;EBT .-I I L I J in n,e ': WU HOUSES on the

'i , . : ; i ; . \( i:, .Si: :x N i > M i : i - u , TRA MOKE.. i L v l;avc iu .. ii :K \\iy i'.ij^-rci and J^aintod , arc in

i * . i. ; i t : > i i |»--r. :. I I U ]. L i - r j i:i i i ; : .-uiatc occupati on.. . : .!¦ •;. •. ! ¦ : > :

¦.:. i . w : \, J ;., I vniistrainl-itioct. Water-

.'¦ ' ; '.-I' I • • I ' i . i . . is.1 I . I . I , • -¦¦:.ui ". . i r (j e .M-tt ;

¦ ¦ \_ ^

" .• n

I . - • ' ¦ .'

• . ''

."

. -" '

. : ¦: . .~."*

Nu.'

.-,1 K l X t J .-*¦-

¦ , ..! ¦¦ . . . i ¦ - ¦ • . i ir , an.) tidinirciily

v - . . ! . . . ¦ ¦ : .. i" . I ' -j - t i o u ol a vcipectable1 ¦ ¦• • » ¦ • -» . !¦ ¦ . •• i •:. : ( tf

AxiM TO 32 LEIrf,l!i ; l-'A K M , D W E LL I N G HD bSK , OUT Ol'.JL I ' lCKS , .tc, situi'l, .. :il UUTLEIl S'l tJWN , iu t in-

County WaleH'ord. 'I h<; 1'arm contains about lf iUStatute Acres , with I'lvulling House, vxtensire OutOjlices , and Six Labourer^1 Cottuge> , and is twomiles from Waterl'ord, on the Duugarvau H ai l Coachlto;id. For p;irtii:u!.ir.s app l y t'»

M I C I I A I .I. J . ri.Kiii.se;, BulliTst'iwn j Jmix 51. FJ.K-Mixt ;, .'ID (ieorgc'M-!tn:i:t , Ivingetown ; '1 II OM AS W A I .SII ,Auctioneer, Watrrlor.l.

N.li.—A I O I I L - l.ca>ecan I"1 K' 1V4- I i y l2- t f . )

W A T l iU l O K U & I . I M K K H . K R A I L W A Y .

TO BE L E T , the Extensive COA L YARDat NEWIJ A 'J'K, latel y in the possession of Mrs.

KlXflEl.I.A , containing an area of 1 ,U18 .-quare Yard',with TWO Spacious SUED.S, together with .Stablingnm! Office accommodation.

This Yard adjoins the Railway Company'* Premises,and from its proximity to the river , all'ords peculiarfacilities for the discharging of Coals from the Vesselsdirect thereto.

Tlicl'icmiiicB can be viewed and all information hadon application to the undersi gned,(tf) THOMAS A1NSWORTU, Secretary.

iioard.room , Waterlord Terminus, Oct. 27 , IHUG:

TIMBER WANTED.WASTED, IMMEDIATELY , forCash , 100TONS

of LARCH or FIR PITWOOI). [tf :App ly by letter to N. B., WATKKFOKD Xr.wj (juice

F O R S A L E ,A

LAR GE QUANTITY of GUANITK STEPS,WINDOW SILLS and LANDINGS.

'.:.;> • •• t" Jo ii>.- R VA X & Sox, Uuildcrs , 2/ Will iamst,.-et , Waterlord. fmlt i - t f j

Price's Patent Candle Co. (Limited),MANUFACri.'I lKflicfoi lottin ^NKiHTLK.'ilTS,1

which are retailed by all t.roajr.s, ij l i . - i i i i h t i - , Ar :1'H I C E'S N EW PA T K N T Nit i i iT Li< ;nrs , liurnl in :i - l i i - o .P H I C K 'S PA T K N T C I I I I U 'S N H I I I T l . i i iH is , ;,umt i:; a

baucer with a little water.'Jh- above Night Lights firkno.vn to be the best in

the Market , and to those who do not already use t\ . m,cm 1 ¦: confidently rfcmmiended. (,il2'i I ' ! . )

I;,:11: ¦ .11 •. W orl;?, liattersea , London, S.W.

iVDOM-PAPER WAREHOUSE,1.5, CUSTdM-l I ' l T /. sK QUAY.

'?- \ DAWSON ip nmv Si ;i ' l 'i . i : : i) with i L A R C EJ.' a A . S S ' l l t T M KN T • .!' K ' H I . M and H A L LIV. i r:i!S, in (.!.-at V:irii-:v , v.-|is-;li In; nQ'ers fur S.\ LEat I. J '.V I 'KlCi l S .

C- ,V i fo i 5?; l' . M S i i : < n t \>y .L 'it:.\ iist ', and TA I - KH

H A ^ .JIMJ ox*.-'' .I -- . ' ui i h .*.c.iitir.-s, and at Moil t - r .itc-,- i ¦-•.. f m l .'M f)

i i. 1. '.:M ,\ , ¦ " i : ' i; '' ! f i i < - 11 - i t. —l)i-5f . i ^t .- . il -v i iv ^

I. ¦ ¦¦¦• - . • •¦¦ 'I v I. . :i ¦• • ¦ • : i ¦• .• ¦in.1 - l i M l i 'irr . 1 I O JJ C - thf

I , ( ' \ • ¦¦ .¦ ¦ • • ; t ¦: - . ! : : ! > rt:-: i l l hi :ilth , an- 1 Uci .tni-N

, . , ...:i. ' . - . - .. i. '.y ; ¦ '. ¦ • ¦ . l' . ' i . .'i-l HI, »¦ t" ill w i th its tV.uf ., i .I ;.;. '.. -".: . ''

"•• i - ' l .v ! I I - II . - !;I » . aliil t in - nm. '1 Ilipiiitulrs

• .. . '.< i '• "1'I I K hi.onii 1 ' i!ifin ," TitE Oi.u JJonoi:.Ijt rol; T'.'A .N ^H.V L» £ ."*A If ^Al' .x IIII .LA t«..lll he trtkf li lili.sl Ill. [»0 .

im:j. I t i i i . irulli j i . -iy lun.^li-b ».lli the vi t ia te i l lilir. il , miri-

Ij ii"i il , "I ¦'• iinpi'.r.iti s I" it l!"-' «'l |«iriiclt« it li»d lint.

Tlr 'irar luvruui tuiupl'xi'iii utuni", I lie IceMe rnwLiu^d

li.,oy ri jiams \!s » t n i i n'th line! uV»li, mill the mind U-CUUI HII

1 u| 1-lui and clitirlul. L'juiion—'>ct tin- led and 1,1'iu wrap-JUT , with the old Ductui 's hind in the ccntn- ; n,. i,ih.rKPiiuine. Sold by -Mr. (J KOUOK W U I I K , Thunni.-stritt ,Watciford. [:II2 1J ]

JJ OLLOWA J 'S Pn.u AMI OisuitST. — Uiarthoca ,bonfl cou>(ilbiutf< .— Wbfl iover the rtomacli Inils failhlull y topnioim il» funct ion*, ii.diKtHiun in fuiu to \x [nu'luml , tli«is»ui' of ubich is ner iiiiceruin. 'J'lie iudi i li'd liioil , A H r rpansiDB throujh the iilui;K'«» alon.arli , -. icri lJ t e. Ilie lio.rrl- ,and nets up diurrhtrj , by wuitb it i» i.mied >,(!, and tin- luxl jis relieved lur a time. lVrlups tl»» is the lea»t nl.jr<:ln.i , :ibleproduct of disoidertd »tomacij« , thounh graduall y it will j .ullduwu the strongest. To check the fint nyinptoun notlnnpprevioukly prescribed KJOH U Ilolloway a DigntiT* Pill * , nidfdhy his Oiulmeni , rubbed oter the domnch mid lig ht side.Their actiou orer stomach, liver, and buweh ii imro.diate,heiit6ci»l aud lasting, restoring older and ease. ond rrmorirKit oneaud the sam»tim« l'*l|i «*« <"m* «"u tlife rcHtlti o'

(he dueajiJ,

75 , PA Y , W A T E R F O R D

Fresh Arrival of Summer Goods for July, '67M K S . K E L L Y

BEGS respectfully to intimate that she will bo

prepared to show on MONDAY, tho 8th,and following days, a Magnificent STOCK of thethe LATEST NOVELTIES for the Season, in

NEW SHAWLS, NEW FEATHERS,NEW MANTLES, NEW PRINTS,NEW DRESSES, NEW TRIMMINGS,NEW SILKS, NEW MUSLINS ,NEW RIBBON'S, NEW HOSIERY,NEW BONNETS, NEW GLOVES,NEW J11LLENERY, NEW PAltASOLS.NEW FLOWERS,

Also, GENTLEMEN'S HOSIERY, GLO VES,SCARF3, BRACES & READY-MADS SHIRTS.

Mrs. K. directs special attention to her LargeStock of LADIES1 and CHILDREN'S BOOl'Sand SHOES.

COUNTY OF WATERFORD

VERY IMPORTANT AUCTIONOF FAT OAT ILK AND SHEEP, IN-CALF COWS,

HEiFER a , AND BREEDING EWES.nnUE SUBSCRIBER has received instructions fromJL AU U K O SK CONOUEVK , Esq., of llouut Cougrevo,to dell by Auction, ou MONDA Y, 'Jtu &EWEJliiiu, atOne o'Clock, at tho KILLOTEltAN FARM (.adjoiningthe Demesne;, Threo Miles from Waterl'ord and aixMiles from Fiddown Railway Stations,!UU HEAD OK VALUABLE BEASTS & SHEEP, Viz.

•10 Fat three and four year old HEIFERS aud BUL-LOCKS, all in top condition ;

2i Two aud three yoar old forward Store HKlFliRS ;21 Ono year old ilElFERS aud BULLOCKS, all

well bred ;13 Well-bred DAIRY COWS, IN CALF ;

1UU i'AT WETUEUS? , • , , .. • , ,HO FAT EWES j l'ly hnishod;

iU Prune LEICESTER Two-shear Breeding EWES.'1 he ohecp. will be Sold in Pens of Five. Catalogues

nm i.t iia<l ou and after ilm 10th iustaut , aud any fur-ihcr lul'oimatiou gijcu ou implication to

THOMAS WALSH , AuctioneerWalerford , August iud, 180/ . (a2-Gt)

N O T I C t l .milE L'.- U A L MUNTUY SALE OF HOUSES,X TKAYlSLUNU . M A U H I N L S, F.v RM lMl 'Lli-lil jiXTS. .Vc, &c, will take place at -Mr, L, Domiv.N'aV.lciinary Estabiishment , Water lord , commencing "tOnc o'Ulocli, on .UO.SUAV Next, the 6lh Inai,, beingFair Day, Ti lU. iIAS U ALSU , Auctioneer.

W atcrlou l, Aug. -', I«U 7. ^^j .

~n m,unctmtuti tJJ) irlhl , M irr iu9ts $ll ta l l i i, ls . eucli -l>re.ptiU.

I I I U T II S.Jul y "JU, at rorll»oil-|iioci', Luudun, llie wi fo of Sir Julin \V.

11. Ansun , Uart ., or a UauKlimr.Jul j 27. al. 7, Stvilic-li.atc, Dublin , tlio wifo of KiclU rdb.

Oratiily. i^*l.. "1 atJau ^uler.Al llallrcuuway lluu»e , Kilkuuny, tlia K1/0 of 1(. Htepljtusoo,

July jV»"tKilki i ;. tin.' iiiiu ol I 1. Thoiu|Uoii , I'.m, 58 Great

Ubarlcs-slttiil , Uubliu , ot a U«utUll:r.Julj 78, ui OJai!" tilebii . KilkcDiiy, tbe wife of tbo KUT .

Mitbuiiy V. Nation, uf » hon.July 20, al Du.ruii , Ibo wilo of lier . V. 1".. J)raiier , rector and

Vicir ol Uuuow, of » WU. ,July 31 , ai Ki:ba;ljU'io l'»tlt , Curlor , tbo wile o! ibomai

U'Uoiiiiull , Lsi., ot i bou.AU ^

UBI 1, at ill Tiiu>uTille-» ?«nu<: , bBwlymount, tbo wile olMmlbcw J. ilutler, ol a boo.

,M A It 11 I A U b .S .July 41S , by tho Itcv. (JeralJ Long, P.I1, Cbsbmore, Mark

Calnll KMI , M.U., (iti, Uaiue-slicel , llublm, bull ol .MaikUabill , 1 jq., laiu of Sindluid'. Courl , »uu ueiibow of the LieMajor NicboUn C ahill , Libiium Uuu»t , co. K I I M I .I>> , to MiuumUuoaj lie, KCuuil Uaunbler of triads K«uucdy, li=u., J.I'.,Ballinaiuultina. to. Wawifurd.

At tbe Cliuicu of tbu Asaumptioo, wolfurit . Mr. DatiuW»lsb , of Kilkenny, to Miw LmiB M. 1'urluog, JOUOKCII

dau,lncr of tbo late Mr . Jobn Furluuc, U Olfulll.July aJ , in tbu IJriiisb limUamy, l'»ns, Sir KdwarU Crogan ,

Bart, of llaicuuit atieet , Duuliu , lo RutQcnot* UliailoLlc , elutaiJaut

'l'ter ot Sir Bercsloid Builluo MacMabou, Baru, and grand-UauKtlcr of tbe Ulo Sir Williwa .MacMaUoli, Bart., ui.d SirHubert Batuituo , UaM.

Uil tbc '^5lb Jul), Jainea Haydcn , tbird uoa ol Jaraea O'iirica,of Miicbelbtown , to Mu|;t><° > youugent daughter ol A. Suttou.L'lHl., uf Cork.

Juiy 'ii , at Marksbury, Someraol , CbailcS C. W. lloaro , sonuf J . J. I', lluaic, I-MI ., ul Brownlow . Soutuaaiptun , tu liiaucbc,elder daughter of k\ H i*liajru, K»*l., oi Knlouiibruiu , couulyWi'ilurd. _ .

J UIT 6, at tiiu Catholic Lhurcli , Kingston , Jamaica, aud Bub.bcquciitly at tl.c I'. itftb cbutcb ul Kmt;4i.uu, WulU-r llutjuiu ,L«.|., Lieutcnaiil II . M.'s aru .Vu=l luui. lU'CMiieul, tblld »uu ufMjjor.t :ei.einl Uo»Uiid Kube.t- , 11 . M.'B JuOiin Aim ,, loJulia Marj , ouly daughter ul 1". Ueibcrl, UcUmeic, toil , Uiinl.H. M.'a Jrd W thl ludla ltegiuient , aud lale vt ibo lit. BAH .ilal Fusiliorl.

July 31, at Trinity Cburcb, Uitbluiiies , It icbard . Willis ,Esq., M.B., tuurlb uoiiof rbe lalt kt». V. UillKrt Willis , L.L.I). ,Limerick , to Margaret O'eraJiJiuf , Xourl a daughter ul tbe lateIILT. Uitliard .Mtiuiovcicr, llgctur of l ipi Mraiy.

1> U .1 T li .N .July 27, Ulitiu .Matilda , uuiy duugbtir of Dr. James, uf Kii-

Lenny, i>^'cd 13 yeaii>.Ou ike i!8tb July, liliia l:ti;eiab, vifc "f li.t/iard HbaR ,

.Mum-stiL-cl, Wexturd.July i7 , oudJtTi.j, at .New lliss . JuLji M'Cgiikey, ta'i . aiont

ol me llauk ul itcUnd.July Jl , ul Lower .MuumplLabaiil-avi -tuo, JJ ub l iu , Mrb . Anne

Kui.j, lln:O(. ui.)-bclun.d wilt ol Mr. iliuiald Kcily, ol 't'rii. ity-Dtlt.-Ll.

|3ot:t jWetaJja—^xntpRfie*A K it i v i: i»

•¦-lli -l 'liz abtlb nni! MoikMmt, LluueUy, Waterlord , culm jMan Aim , .Swan«ea, K'i»> , culi^i ; Martba .lone , CanlM , Wa-tcrf-Inl cur.:^ ; -limit* Ali-xainli-r, Carditf , llu*\ co^l, j l3aU.-lb ,.Ncwp-irt, .Vutcrf 'iiil , coals ; Kent, do, ik , dn ; Julie Tailiam,New Turk , •!'» . iii.Uic , Vaiitla , Sullnu, Kjts, do ; Uiica^,Sulina , \\ ..ti ;rfo. il , -jo.

ij tb— l-.n!fi|in.-i-, l-'anlilf , Hosi, coal.H ; rtallto (¦-;, AniVreuu ,Coi 'i.', V.'aiv :riui »i , s c-

.luib—yKuea>, hlanclly , Ho^.-, cual.- ,; .iuuth of Irelan'l a),,\ j !»ranl , .Mil furil, Waltilotd , c ; Uji. lillJ laj , I'uBi-y, Lnxr-lu'ol , do, EC ; .i co:|iera.

. ll - t - Kltihllu Irj, bllllilii: , <ila spow , AVal vrforil , g t: i .Ma^nnllhi, A . lxaid , Mlll iiM , 'lu , t c . I,U I)| HU ( II , Ua.is , Uimlul ,\V«lerionl , c u ; Auru {a , lli'lfi«3t , ili>, -± c-

Kl- l^uctu , .Vi-»c:i..li, Wiu-j luiiJ, iruale » 'I 'liulnu- , .W-.tl ti ,llu, coai« ; !*oulb ol I nauil |>|, Milfuril , Waleifuul . s c i VctlaIs/, o'Uunald , J.i.ciHiOl , do, g L ; .Mary Wjzabulh , uluuvcaler,do. fcuit , 6 coiliclii.

S A I L I) l> .S'llh -Vt&ta ;»), I..»er|iu. .l , U- Iloiiaia , ( t ; Sur of St. Asms,

Charli-tui i oats i I 'yrui , Saui,.lti=l>.ol , b.illaht i hsunelt ,S-anscu . pil-ood ; MalAoll l»,, Mll luM . A yl»anl , f C.

.Kith ¦ Uublin (.1, .\« !«|iurl. Uav .h , hall..!,-. ; &all«. ; Is,. l-l»5gu« ,Andi-r.«n. g e : liil"- Is. , !Sr.,t..l . Hull.- . B c , huuth ul lie.anu. «, .M.lf. .ri l, A> l»a. . l . K c ; W I II IB . l) o l» nii , huuri . uai..

J - s.1—Norr. Kirwau , CaMill . Mnil - lij . Jul.a« . Uuii.e»i. Car-Jin Ijmkil bJlaM : UauiUcr, CUlU ill , t.'allllieli , Iwllaal i[.•ui 'iilla si . l.inrnuol. U Hi-y. i c : Kmsa 'iO U), Curk , g c ; Mala-kort n,, Milfor .l , Aylwai.l , i; u

Ibl-Kinnainl , (Jutbtc , ballast ; 1-aily MuigraTe , lluinnabon iAnn Wnaalon , (.'aiiiill , b.illait; LiU-ialur, Uaidilf , do; Nuw-casllr , C:ir«liil ,piHtooJ .

LOCAL RAIL WAY TRAFFICKnr the w»-t-k cndini: Vridav. Julv '2fi, It6j

Walerford Wat .furd Limerick Limerickand and and j and

Limerick Kilkenny Kuynes | Knnis(77 miles j (31 miltb (2ti| inilej> VUi milet

open) | oi>cn) npe i) j uj.cn)

£ s. d. j •£ a. d. 1* e- d. j £ ». d.H a s K e n c e r s , I

l'arcel> , ic, »U 1? 2 230 9 5 11)0 5 (I! 106 10 0Coodb i Caltle , 739 14 J a"> 1» 5 8U 0 j M 6 2

Total 1664 6 S 5»1 7 IU 1«8 6 3 160 1( 8Uorrtspotidinc I |

v . . f k lkKi itar . l l l -.m IK 1 113 17 3 13* G < \ 'S A 0

S'. I I I ' NEWS.The «chooner Saphire, owned by Mr. J. 1). 1'cire, of this

port , whilst on a vuyaite from Sw.uisi'H to iN'ew Ros«, andwhen nhout twenty inilt« off Milford Haven , became be-c.ilmed , and hy the net of the tide drifted on to a reef of rocliiknown ai th« " HaU -aid liarrr-ls." The crew reii.ained outxixrd for a rbnrl time, but , finding their ship Cllimr in fust ,tl.ef resolved to abandon her , uud li-cordingl y launched thelnnj hoat. T h y had not been ou tbe water many minuteswhen the vcs» '• v!l off the rocks nnd sank. The crew via*in a kh'.rt tim- p i ktd up by a I'ad&tow schonni-r , nnd hii i l id;ii i'.i-s:iire W <> l , Cuik , on Sunday last. The H aj ihire wns .1W'nNh hciiOOiit r, whitli , sutnu year!, biuce , vrhen uulwaldh'di!. <l , if"t upon the rucks at the Cuve , in this harlniur, audfulling nlT, *unk in ihip wr.trr. ^he was subsi-qurutlyhi'U^ht hj Mr. l'oaie , for i'10, and heiiiK raised aud repairi.nl ,has biucc hern trading.

The smack Willie , of Curk , kit this harbour on Tuesdayafternoon , with a cari!O of ml-, fur Duulin , and at midnightstruck ou the l-'oilskirtllt'tk- , two nnliM to the weslwurd ofthe liaihuui 's ini.uth. The vessel HOOII aflei became a wreck ,und the oats lluatetl about im tho sea in th- ! bay of Tra<noroon Wcilni'vJay aftciiiou ii. A boat bioug lil int" tho Coveone of the li.t!rl.i "> aii'l :i ij mntily of boarda , picked up byher butwien the .M<;i:il Man :i:i'l the lslaiid-o'-ICanc ; alsosome p;i|.i-r* nii'l a piiee »if :i thnrt.

The (,'ruk -iea:n«lii p Cu.'i si-rew hteauu r Dodo, whilst onllt-r vriy n it i .- ll 'iin Liuiluu to (,'irk , e.li Saturday la-t , broketbe shaft o. hei propeller n- i i l i in abiiut twenty miies of theli '/lii;*hi p-. 1/er w.ujhinir)- l~- ing thus dis.blpl , she was putuUut iniih r s.ul for Faliiiuuli i , when she U .H (alien in withhuh:: iti amvr Gunicl , oMlie .sauie cuinjnny, on n tuyiigcfiuiii "'I'. t i r l a m to Livorpvil , ami by li -.-r towed into Corkliar loi . The Dwh irceived n1) other dnninL-e.

Roiiur.r.v 01 A W A T C H .— On J lnmliy eveiiiuj,- hivt . thcClatter ol :lu ¦¦ !.o .m-r ilarj M 'hcalcn , lying :il llie Qunyir-|iortnl lii.it hi? malt 's .viilch had h-en sloleti out uf theveije l ou that uu tn:nf, mid that he bu-iiected u man that] m had thi pj ird as cook the *.nnc illuming WHS the personwho took tho nuti:h , .is hu h:iJ .il.scondnd from tliu vesselMiter preparing his (the i.-.ipt:iin '») lire.iklast. (.'onsluliluKliicll'/n made kearri. in l li" pawn ulUas, and found Ihcwatch at Mrs. Maxwell '.", John-'treet , where it hud luenpawned hy the absconding cook , John Lister , for £1 i~n.Lister went to Triiinore » l u u he sot the money, and wanmrestid at the station in WaUrfoul ju« us ho was reluru-iu^ trom hiit bcri-siil u recrealiou , and brought to the police-couit. Thf mute ileposnl he wus prrp.niiiKto no to Trainoreto irpurt himself to the coast-guard commander there, in helirlnnK* '" ilie nawl reserve lorce ; he took his walch fiomhis chest to hriiix with him ; he lelt it on his bid in bisbertli , "bile lie was washing, and as be WHI hehind time forthe train he was iu a hurry, and forgot the watch ou I.isbrd ; be did not return from Trmnore till five o'clock , Midat once .vent lo seo if bis watch was whero he left it, whenhe found it was ifoue; on malting enquiry- on boaid, hofound llie cook bad absconded that moruiog. The llnyorand Mr. Gool u, R.M. , having beard the case, nnd tU o pri-boner pleading guilty, lie was sentenced Jto oua mouth'iitnprisonmeut aud bard labor.

Cne i^arftet^Waterfird , August 2, 18C7.

Weather all that can be doiired.In Natiro Grain nono on salo.FOREIGN WHEAT—No chango ; demand nuht.INDIAN CORK—A food consumptive demand , at a doclino

of «d. per barrel.

FLOUR—Salo slow, without chants.

COLE t PROSSOR.P R I C K S C U R R E N T .

IRISH. N'*w. Or.o.

WHKAT, n--rlmrrelof'J901hs. •. d «. i l » . i t. A.— White - .- - On 0 10 00 0,1X1 • 00 0_ Red - - - CO 0 00 010 I) 00 0— Shipp intdo , - 00 0 00 0,00 0 00 0

BARLEY, per hnrrel .or W4.bf— Gr-indinx - - - 00 o 00 o,no 0 00 «

MaltinK - - 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0OATS, ner barrel ofl901b«.

— Blnek - - IB 0 16 0 no 0 00 n— White - . 1« 6 U 0.00 0 00 0_ Grey - 1« 8 H °00 0 00 0

FLOUR , per Sack , ul 'iSOIbs— Superfines - . Ai « 48 0 00 0 On 0— Inferiors - - . .10 0 40 O]o« 0 On 0

OATMEAL, per Sack - . 110 0 00 Ono 0 00 IIBRAN , per harrel .of S4lh». . 0 0 o o l o o 0 0

FORK1CS. Krec.

WHRAT', prrlmrrcl. nrd<>ail i!i. » . .1. «. rt— American, XprinB and Winter - - :nn 0 li- 00 0— Mnrlanop k . - - .3« f! 33 0— Benlianski . . no 0 On (I— (5liirkn , Taganrog, and Odessa - :S1 0 91 (I

rbrail - . . ,00 0 (10 0INDIAN CORN , Yellow,Odeirnn , & Gnlntz , 22 0 22 3

— InrnliR«iFoxnninn - - |53 0 22 0__ — American , ,21 6 21 li_ — French and American Whltc. 'iO 0 00 0_ — Kgyptmn , - - - - |00 0 ell 0_ — D.-imnRed . . . jnn 0 00 0

FLOUR , American ,per barrel , of iniillu. . nn 0 (10 0— French , per tack , of aSOIbs. - - .11O 0 11(1 0

INDIAN MEAL , Ainrrican , per lirl. of ISOlbi. 'OO 0 Oil 0( Home Manufacture, > '«T n .u n— - J per im:k, or SSOlb.. i |aJ ° "4 °

RYK MEAL , " " ,U0 0 00 0

Imp arts imd Exp orts f ar the Week ending Thursdaythe \x t iusl.

IMPORTS. EXPORTS.Wheat — Ouarii 'u- Wheat * - Barrels.Indian Corn 12147 do. Oats - - - 121.1 do.Dari - - - do. Harley- - - do.Unrley. - dn. Indian Corn - — do.... ( l.-.t Sack-.. Hour . . . 419 Sacks.Hour j H-irroln. Oatmeal - - — do.Meal Kaek«. Indian meal - do.

IMPORTS Or rORKIfi W CiUAI V .Unc-.i , M. Grnlln, Sulina , :i,l!111 quartrrs niai-e , H. Ilarrll ;

Julie Fathani , J. Onwlo , Now Ynik , 2,'JO l quarters maire. T. C.Spencer : Ifcaton T-irk , J. Nicoll , Montreal , 2,2(10 qu<mcramaize , White , Rrolbcn .t Co.

Corrected this Dm/ for the Waterford Nam.PROVISIONS.

H ACOX Pins, per cwt ... .- .- S6s lid to Mi 01Orrli. do ... .- ... 4)» Or! - <(13 OilFr.r.T dn 85 Od — m »ilH KAIW do !S. Od — 30» OdTAM.OW do 4-^ fid — 4.5» fidLA R O (cbandler 'd) 40s lid — t in Od

l!UTUHi:i(S' MKAT.B KF.T, per Ib ... firt to f .ii I LA M R , ncrqr... f in 6d to Oi

Dn. per joint 7<1 lo !M Vr.At., per Ib... 0-1 to 8<tMUTTON , porlb. Jd to ad I PO K K „ ... 4Jd to 6cl

POTATO ES.Arcraeo price, -•• ... lOd. to Is. Od per stono

RRKAD.WniTr , per 41b .. 7Id I llonsiu.n.pr 41b Od lo td

WHISKHV.DCSMK , iicrK.i l ... 11' Oil I OLD , Cork , gal . Its OdOOKR ,puncheon ... 15s 6d I

FISHN*rNnl.K n,pr cwt I8H to 23i PEAL , .» ... od to OilMr.KRiNO B, pr br!17* to 20s SOLE , ... ... 01 to 9dSALMON per lb,..10]il to la Id TORBOT , ... ... Od to Od

KOWI, AND KGUS.FO W L , per doz IBs Od to IDs I Knos , per 120 ... ,',s edGEESE, OS. to 0s. Od. each. I Turke; 0s. Od

WOOL AND HIDES.Hoccet wool .. Is 4d to Is id I Hides ... i'h to 241 per groatWctlioilCio ... la Od „ Ii 3d Kips ... 2jd „ 3d per Ib.Skin wool ... Is Od „ Is 3d I Calf ... 2id „ 4d par Ib.

SOAP AND CANDLES,WniTK ,percwti0n. to 26s 6d I MOULD perlb... 0s ?dBaowK , do 13» 6d to 25s | DIPT. do .„ 0s 6d

TIMBER.ilr.o Pix r . , per ton, 65s 70s I STIV ES , per 1000 72s 82aY ILLOW, 489 to SOs I LiTii » ,per do 10s 61I to 21 B

COALS.Don (aierage) 16s 6d to I69 Cd | OOKE, per ton ' ... 20s

FODDliR AND GREEK CROPS.HAT, per ton, ... 45s - 5111 , TCB KIPU , .- 00S ,, 00SSTRAW , wbeaten 501 — 55! CASROTS , ... 00s ,, OOj

Do. (oaten) 55s — 6Ca 1 M AI.OOLUS, ... 00S „ (JO S

Butter Market.Number of f irkins weighed at the Public Butter Marke t

for the Week ending Friday (this day), the 2nd imt.No. of Drkl D B for woek , ending ibis da/ ... . ... liMPrice por cwt., — •• ... 96a. to 102s. Od.

LATEST M A l i K E T S .LONDON CORN EXCH ANGE-W BDXESDAY.

Receipts of liomc-growu wlical ajjain very moderate , h'Uquality ot lunplv tulurably ^uuii. Trauiactions by no meanseiKnaue , yet prices realised ware about equal to those cuneuton JMooilay. A rctnil demand lor lorci«n wlieal , the aup;>ly ol.Thicb was fiiioil, on furiner terms. Floating cai oee of wucat,as i.ell us oailoy mjd rye , commanded the lute advance, but thevalue- ol maize bad a dropping tendency. A nluderate quantityof foreign Uj rley on the stands , but nu Knc liBli. Trade ruledlinn , al. rrcent itnpruveincnt iu prices. Mult quiet ,, at laicraics. 'flic tuuw 01 uatigu o.it» tit. 1151 ve ; ul linglish small.In linu<iu a iitie s a uir buaincm doing at lute mien, but interiorforeign dillicult 10 sell ai druupinf; prices. Means moved ofl*aluwly at uic lalej. 1'eas kicady at the lute aJvanccB. 1'luurlinn on foiiucr lertiH. Lnifceed btcady, and rapciced bold atlull i|uolanunb. Ciki.i quru as dear as l.-ul vreck.

A h H I V A L b Tllll t WELE .tt'poi, Barley. . .Mnlt . Oats. Flour.

English auJ Scolcb lulo — Jio ¦ — n,iIn-, ... - - - ' - -t-Wii-n lJ-211 77U — I ."ilTSU iilill

LJ.ltu L-i i rela ... — — — | — ¦ —Muize (HI

LO.VUU.N CAI'Tt,!-: M A R K K X — V i - .vrEKU*r..N UIH IJI - . al marKul : i;>-ast.i, 0JI; blice|» ami famlia , :I,7'J0;

cul.v* , -17.1 ; pl^.s, >M. lice , .'Is Od tu T/a od ; l l iulton, :ia Ad iu 5a¦4it ; trul , .;> C'l to Cii *l*l i p irk , J5 Im lo 4t *Jil ; lambs, 5.s (lit tu 61uJ. Ucel 111111 K11J duiin-r , tnutloti staliouar> ; lamb, lilt.e de-in.ilol ; veal ami J i ulk u« lasLtluoteu .

LUMJWN l'KUUL'CK M A R K K l — V SH T K K H I T .Suyar—Al urkel quiri; nu chalice in value: deinantl moderate

lur rclituil , lv\\ luuipa , 4jn u1 . Uollec—I'lautallun t)r yl t,n linnui.il uunlt-il . bill (j uicl lumkct 1'H liulivo. Tra—l'nce* hleudy,but still nol niuuli uusiucaa doin^. Kice—l-'ornicr value , ^ud¦ufl ^riiin , lu utiivc. muc:i' ualit d.

LU.N lJUN 'J'ALl.U .V ilARKET—Yj;s iiiKiiAYT.illuw - IScw , -los 'M on ^Hit .

LlVl-.lfl'UUL C O l l l J .N ' MAl iKKT-VK sTKl t i'Ay.1 ual Uuputl—i 'bi: muikcl upi-ua .vub a M ICM J V demand

.SalcK pioliablV , ln.UoU or li .lHju bales. Second H, purl— Theiiimkel tlnai-!. •U-Hd}-. -jjcii— la Oou bulo ,,11 aiieculation andeilKJil I.OUJ balc4. '

LlVKltl 'OOL CAT1L1-; .MARKKT- JIOMIAT.Tun t»|i|ily ofslocL nis mucli latter llun ou Ihsl .Monday.

A jjooil •lemaud lor catllu ul lull prices. Micep blow and with ,out eliaugc lu .uluc. l.ambs lo\.er. Jk-el, ti|tl 10 7 'U; mulluntid lu ad pur ib; lambs , b'd io7;u. Nuliibur ul msrhel leasts 'V ,UU7 ; lU .suO blieep ;viid lulubd, '

ULAaUUW UA 'l'TLK— YKSTKBUAT .I he supply ul all loin ul caltle at luarki t to-Jay was larger

tlian on U^l week . TraJe very il.ll , and price. cJicapcr by 'IDIlo Mi H bead. '1 lie number ol abrep aud lumba was tbe lurgeatbhow this season. Tliu demand v-us very sluw at lower pneetnull u bau linlsli. llie toMuWliiv are this quoI..tloD4—Top ,,xen 'Tlisbd pur cwt ; iccoudary, O5j 10 7Us ; middling and inleriorMa to OJ ; mutton , d tu7d per Ib ; Iambi , 5jd 10 7d |ier Ib. '

DUULIX AlAitKKXS—ITisijiKDAT.'J'lic supp ly ol caltle and uliv tf i lo-d.y wus again larg>: ; in llio

Simla uJjulning llu: market there wcro 170 Sp^msli oien , bOlil owe-gliuiK nine hundred vrcigbl. Heel much the same as lastweek , say from 5t)s tu 7UB per cwl ; lancy beaul s a tUndc inure.Sli.cp aiut;i;i>li i and it wm> alsu mure difficult tu sell laiiibaIruuu Od tu 7d per Ib. I'hces—Ueel, 5(ia tu 7U» Ud per cwtmulloA SiJ 10 l>ld per Ib i lop, 7d ; veal , 3d to 7d pei lu • lambaOa to 34. .acll .

At Sraitlilield Ma rket tu-day the demand for springer cowsand stoles wa4 same as Ju«t week. 1'rices—Springer cowshoin£ll to tiO lo inO each ; threo year old, jClo tu f l6i twuyear uld, i» 10 £12, und one year ulJ , £i 7s to i n ; young cul»»>J5s lu JU» lu bus. Our corn maikets aro not dearer, li.dlaocorn in Liverpool Is 3s per quarte r lower than it is in Dublin.Pulalue* 4s to 6s per cwt , retail prices ud tu Hd per atune. Hay—M lu4i pcrcwi; aliaw, 2» tu 2a 8d per du. liuTika—Cuula ,lud t o l l d ; lirkios , lud to luj d perlb. liAco.t— 70s to Vis percwl; inid,llee , 76a to 78i : gams. 0U , clioeks , UU« ; Amer lean , 50sto 54*. BR E A D —.l-'irsl quality, 9d; second do,-&4tl ; third do, 7d,per 41b loaf.

CORK MARKETS— YESTKRDIT .B UTT CX .— Firsts, 98': teconds , 93s ; lliinls. 79s ; fourths

71si fidlm, 60s; nxili? , 3&s. Mild-Cured—Fusta , I0S1; seconds,VJ H ; third i, 90s. 2,'J30 firkins in market.

Cuhx — Jtlack oats, ba 7d tu t>j.CLONMKL UARKKTS-W BDSKSDAT

llt irEH—luuCrkim In market. 1'nce from OCs to 100s percwt. Demand guod. Cmin—White wheat , 36s per barrel; reddo, 34 B pur ilu ; oats , Ills per do. M ISCELLANKOUS — FLOL- A —Suiierfine * ,4-:rt per sack ; finey, -13s pt-r tlu ; thirds , Uss per do :Indian ineul , 101 Ud'per cwt; uatmeHl , ltis lid per cwt; bran andpollard, .Os Od per brl. W OOL — Matket dull; price* on a durt-u-uard tendency ; iit-KRct , Is 4J d to Is 5(1 ; ewe and wether , la 3dto ll ed; mountain. Is 10. Supply small, H AT AK O S TB A W—Now bay, 2» 2d to •-'« 8d. Nu old in. Straw , Js lid lo 3i 3dij inall tupj ily of both.

K1CT1IAR1 ) IIUTTEII MARKET— TUMDIT.1 0 lirkiu ^ in market; all s'>1d at frutu his

to ?:7s per cwt.

1'IG FAIRS AA1) JIARKKTS.I-'KawoT I'IO i-'it lt , iMo.sliAr. — C'-J D pitfi at tbo fair ; dul) , at

5In. ]wr cwt .K SSISI - O H T I I T Pi« I-'A I U , J ULY 30. — .170 pits In tho fair ;

dull, at 5iy. pur ct*t.WA T E K I U R D l'i« A .N D U L- ITI :» MAitKUT , A CUOHT l. -A small

Kupj.ly of |ui;d at market; dull , Rt 54s. to SOs. per civt. J53fiikini of butter at mat!.*!, In go^d demand at !>Gs. to 103H.

JIOON S CIIANC JES.First Charter ... WiilnOTtliiy , Aug. 7th ... 0.O n.ini-'iill Moon ... Thursday, Aug. lfith ... 10..17 ».tnL;i>t (Jnartei - ... Tlmr-lay, Aug. ii'Jnil ... ll.iia p.tnNew Moon ... Thursday, Auc. !!Uth ... 1.5 p.m

.MONETARY AND COll .MERUIAL.DU I I L I S , TiiuRsUAr KVK.N I .N ';.— Jfank i.toct and Union

Hank shares iin|irove>l I, closing linn ; Munslur Hankslinhll y Iji-llei at t'J ei iliv. tellers. Mines were heavy, andnothing ilotif.

LosnoN , TIH'K SU AT Kv KM so.—Consols opeiu il lower ,iiml closi-U without clniiiKe. Railways opriieil firm , andrlo>cd without any material "Iteration. Koreigu stockscln>«l rather flatter j banks 1I11II ; mines lower ; A UK I IS

rdther lover. After official hours Consuls unchanged at 01'..Hank late unalti-rLd.

1'AKI S, Tlll'itsDiT, A UOI IST 1.—The li mr^o has beenfirm in consequence of the pi*acc arlicleH in the Moniteurand Cunsl ilutionnei. R.-utra closed at (1U.10 for newaccount, or 18 cents, higher than yesterday.

NKW YOKE , Juir 31.—C'losinir l'mcs—Gold , 140 ;sterling; eicliHiige on London, 111) j 6 20 United StalesH i uiU, 111J j IlliuoiB , 1181 ; Erie, 701. Cottuii—Mid-iilini; uplund, 28.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE— YBSTKRDIT.OreniNO PRICES—Consols for Money, 91J ; CODIO II

for Account; 9ii j New 3 per Cents, 93JJ-CLOSIKO I'IUCIS.—Consols for Money, 9t ; Consols

for Account, 941 ; New lurees, 00.

DUBLIN STOCK KXCI1ANOE— V K N T K H U A *.Pd. Cash: Acct.

3 per Cent Consols 9V} —Xew 3 per Cent Stock »2J 1 03»National Hank.' 30 — . • —Bank of Ireland 100 231J —Ilihcrnian Hunk 26 — ~~Provincial Rank 26 — ~"National of Liverpool (limited) 15 — ~~

Do. New (at 6 premium) 10 —Union Bank (limited) 22 13 —Mining Co. of Ireland 7 — ~City of Dublin Steam Company 100 — —United General Gas 60 — —

BA1LWATB.Great Southern and Western 100 97i —Waterford and Limerick 6 per cent,

redeemable 50 — "~

Cije aaaaterforto #e\ws"BE JUST, AND FEAR NOT."

FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 2, 1867

LATEST NEWS.AMERICA.

ANOTHER THREATKNED MOVEMENT ON CANADA.BUFFALO , J ULY lOrii. —General O'Neill , Colonel

Hynes, Senator Fitzgerald , Colonel Brennan , Vice-President Gibbons, and General Murphy, arrivedhere to-night. Since his arrival Generul O'Neill liasbeen 'in consultation with a number of militaryleaders of the Fenian Organization. The UnitedStates steamer Michigan, which arrived here yester-day, is anchored at Black Rock. A number ofstranger! are arriving from every section of the coun-try to attend the picnic to-morrow. The Canadiangunboat Cherub is ot Fort Erio , watching the Fenianmovements at Blac 'x Rock. The Fenian militarycouncil , with delegu:cs from different sections of thecountry, were in session in this city on Sunday to &late hour. Prominent members of the organisationstate that despatches have been received from Ro-bert*, which, when made public, will surprise theBritish Government

A number of fnn.ilica residing at Fort Etie whotookan active jiart n^-ainst the Fenians, have rerpovedlo the interior, femi ig another raid on Wednesdaynight. The British Consul has requested the Cana-dian Government to station a reg iment of regulars atFort ICrie during tin 1 present week.

N EW Y ORK , J ULY 20ru.—Ominous hints issue fromhead quarters of the Uoberts ' Fenians , No. 10 , WestFourth slreet , of a movement in some direction erelong. An i<nportai "t communication is Siiid to havebeen received from 1'rusidvm Roberts , mid «» Gen-eral Spear is now at Buffalo, within striking distanceol the dominion , und us there are n good number oluniforms, breechloaders, rifles, swords , &c, at thehead quarters , the indications point to our Northernnei ghbour us the objective point.

B UFFALO , J ULY 17 TH .—There was a Fenian de-monstration here to-day, which was a great success.Nearl y five hundrcil Fenian soldiers moved out inthe procession, together with a large number of citi-zens from almost every quarter. Generals Spear ,O'Neill , and other notables of the Fenian organiza-tion were present.

THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION.MARSEILLES, Juir 3Z. —Intelli gence has been re-

ceived here Irom Atlieus, dated 25th instant. TheAthens journals publish tho following telegram, al-leged to liavo been addressed to their Governments bjforeign consul s in Candia :

"The Turks arc massacring women and .children,The Turkish authorities aro neither able to subdue thoinsurrection uor to put EL stop to these massacres.Humanity demands the immediate suspension of hos-tilities, or tho trausfcrenco of the Christrians toCireoce."

The blockade runner A rcadian had undertaken hertwentieth voyage. Sho visa bringing back to Greece800 Cretan women and children. The Greek Govern-ment had called out reserves. Several brigands havebeen killed.

THE MUUl'HYITH -i AT BIRMINGHAM — MilJiKIGUT ON THE DEGUALiATiON OF TORYISM.

The result of the election of a member for Bir-mingham on Tuesday last presents a hopeful sign.A vacancy having occurred in the:representationby the death of Mr. SCIIOLCFIELD, Mr. D IXON , whoheld the office of Mayor, came forward as theLiberal candidate ; but as Mr. D IXON had shownan unflinching determination in refusing the TownHall to the mountebank Muiii 'iiv , the anti-1'operyelement—the friends and supporters of that im-

pious firebrand—determined on an opposition , andfound a congenial spirit in Mr. SAMI'SON LLOYD , alocal banker , of great influence and popularity.Strenuous cfibrt3 w re made to elect this .espousurof Orangeisnt an<i unli-1'opery brawling, as a col-league for the great Reformer, JOHN BR I G H T . Atthe nomination , when the doors of the Town Hall

opened, an organin.-d mob of " Iambi " rushed in ,and posted themsnves in front of and about the

platform. It soon became evident that they intendedcreating a dinturuafice , nnd that tlicy were acting inthe interest of tin: Tories. When the Mayor andthe two candidate ascended the platform, it wasseen that the uction of this mob, almost all themembers of which appeared to be prizefighters ,

were directed by one of the secretaries of Mr.

LLOYD 'S committee. They yelled and shouted insuch a way that it was next to impossible for any ot

the speakers to be heard, So disorderl y was tliu

meeting at this BU< e thut il was impossible to put

the usual vote of thanks to the mayor. The prize-

fighters and other vagabonds here mentioned are

the same class who held the town in awe for three

days on the appearance of. M U K P I I Y , and who , in

the disorder which they had so materiall y aided in

creating, had hel ped themselves to plundered booty.

They proved themselves suitablo allies for their

espoused cause, which lives 011 treachery, decep-

tion , and vascillat ion. Mr. BRIGHT went down to

the rescue of the town which has the honor of hav-

ing him one of its representatives , nnd in n speechremarkable for the usual vi gor of that powerful

orator , described the chicanery which Toryism has

so successfull y praciised , particularl y on the,question

of Reform. After having mentioned the introduction

of a bad Reform Bill by Lord Derby, which wasrejected hy Parliament, und the cessation of attempts

at legislation on the subject during six years of

Lord PALMERSTON 'S rei gn , Mr. BRIOIIT proceeded :—Two yearn ago—a lit tl« less, perhaps—tho Government 0'

Lord Russell came into office , ajd immediately a Reform Dillwan introduced to Parliament—a bill moderate in its char-acter and in its extent , but good Riid honest to the extent towh ich it went. Well, what was the remit? Tbc re.iult wastha # the Tory party—> m are nskexl uow, this week and nextweek , to give your jud.-ment on that party—(loud cliceriij—the Tory party resisted that bill with the utmost determina-tion. There wan notbiu,' false, there wasnotliian odious thatcould be Raid against it that they did not say. There was noform of personal animo-ity which they did nol exhibit aj raiuitMr. Gladstone , the promoter of tlmt bill—(cheers)—and theresult woi that tho bill was defeated, nnd tint the Govern,moot «f Lord Kussell, not beim; urillinir to cling lo office un-less they could curry cut in Icc'islnti .11 their own honest con-Tictions—(hear , hear)—the Government of Lord Ituaifll re-signed, and Loril Derby cuno into power—(histcs)—and LordDerby is tho Minister who was especiall y appointed l.y tlmtProvidence to which Tnryism appeals. (Lnunhtcr.) I in wasespeciall y appointed s-rnie years ai;o lo stem the torrent ofdemocracy—(laughter :uid opplausej—and when he cauin intooffice it was immediately after the employment in the Homefor nnnr months, by lii> friends nzi his present collej^ues , ofarguments, many of v.hich must be familiar to you , ap:iin»tthe extreme peril whk-'ii would come to the country if theborough fianchi»e wen- reduced to a rcutnl of £7. (Laughter.)And yet suinetliinB ha> happened fro m that limo to this thathas convortid Lord D"by. (" Hear , hear ," laughter, andchews .) Hut now let me ask you wlrath tho specliu.-le. whichtim Government and '.arty of Lord Derby ollered to theview of tho world. List session they objected to a fnucliissof £7. You will remember that one of the most powerful ar-guments Unit was ma.le agaiust tho bill of Lord Russell wasthis, that it would l>« unsafe to extend tlie frunclmetu house-bolilin a of £7, because if you once wen t so far us tli.it j 011could not avoid goiUif lurtber , even to household mUrage.Well, bat what have llicy rtoue now ? I am not regtettingit or Uim.-ntiti ^ it. I a-n only nni rating the fact that thi-jemon who were terrified that a £7 rental might brioi; them tohousehold .lUtlruge, have gone ut once to household .iufTragn.(" Hoar , hcur,"imd ch.er«-) In lad them has Wen nothinglike il that I reniemuiir MIIC O thai uraii went , of whichsome writer sp.'aks whru he nays that—

" The beasts committed 6uicide,To savo lln:imelvfs from slaug hter.'

(Ro:in of laughter. ) So *-, crutleinen , I will not dwill outhe liuinihViou which I think belongs lo thn party lh.it 19vanquished in Ihi» grin', contest , nor will I dwell on thrcredit , anil on the honour, mid oil the triumph whicli lielnui;to those who aro victors in it. (Hear , boar.) liut thislesson you may learn fnm this evont , or from others in ourhistory— that the Tory party is the parly which in nil ourpolitics in wrong, and no: only wioiii! but il is perrersii—andbeing wrong ami pervorse , il uppe.tm lo Ira for tliu inoitpHrt unchangeable. <io lo this town , whero probably yourTory party bus hud scarcely uu opportunity of exhibiing itstrue characteristics—go tonny town in the hingd'uo, or anycounty, or no to Bliy nfWRpipi-r office where the newspaperadvocates the politic* ot the Tory party, what is it thdt you6ud ? You find this always , that cveiy good qu'-stion inevery department of political Ufa ii opposed by tha 1'uriueverywhrre , until a certain poiut, when opposition is nolonger possible or tal e, and that then tbe wholo thiugcollapses, and there u a general capitulation. (Laughterand cheers.) In tbo year 1820 tbo Duke of Wellingtonand Sir Robert Foel, and their friends, bnviDg all their

lira Mootljr resolved tbrtrio pernon belonging to the RomanCatholic Cborch in Great Britain or in Ireland should ait inParlUment even if olected—(crie« of shame)—that out orthe fiv« or ail million! of peraont in the United King dom orthat Choxclmot one of them should bo represented in Parha-merit by a penon of bis own religion—(cries of shame)—while bavins; fonght that question for many years and fortheir whole political lim—all at once they turned rightronnd. Civil war coming upon them, they abandon all theirprevious policy, and they piis tho Catholic Emancipation.Bill. Now this yoar we bavo another instance of it, and aninstance not leu remarkable than tbe otber to which I havereferred. Afttr having declared that tbe working man wasa very daogerons person—that all our institutions dependedupon keepiug him ont of the (ranchiso—they have now lethim in in greater numbers than anybody elso lias proposed todo in any bill that has been introduced into Piulinment(laughter and chetrs). But do yon suppose this party ifconverted (cries of" no") ? Not the least of it. When thisbill has passed, tho Tory party will rise again, and it willplay exactly the same game of opposition and resistance toevery good and honest ineasuro which is introduced to tbeHonso of Commoui (bear, hoar). The fact is that so far astbe Tory party aro concerned that bill is simply tbe child ofthe ambition and the strong will of one man (bear, bear).Tbo Tory party itself is unchanged; and, during the wholeof those discussions, I tell yon that I have not beard fromtbo leader of tho Tory partj-, or from any of bis supporterswho have voted for tho bill—I have never beard a word ofgenerous and kindly sympathy expressed towards the greatmass of tbe population to whom this bill is intended to givea Bbare of poli tical power (hear, hear, and ironical cheers.)

The election took place on Tuesday, and the re-sult has been the moat signal and decisive defeat ofthe p rotege of the anti-Popery lecturer and LordDERBT'B supporters, Mr. DtxoN being returned bya majority of 1,605. " It was absurd," writes theDaily Telegraph, " to suppose that the successor of" Mr.Sc noLEEiELD could be a professed Tory dressed" in the 'borrowed garments of Liberalism. The" constituency of Birmingham is and alway s has been" Liberal at heart , and we ore at a lois to under-" stand how the Conservatives thought they could" carry the election by a coup de main. It was a blun-" dcr to enlist tbc brawler M U R P H Y on the side of the" Uisraelitea , and attempt to give Mr. BttioiiT an" Orange colleague. The hardware town has alway s" advocated liberty, at least during this century," and even Mr. L LOYD must have been ashamed of" the dangerous" ally foisted upon him. Wo are not

" at all surprised at the mighty majority which has

" relumed Mr. DIXON ; but we are amazed at the

" presumption of the Tories, who thought they had

" any chance whatever of stealing a seat from the" Birming ham electors. " The result of tho election

'3 a satisfactory evidence that though prize-fighters,bullies , pick pockets , and other vagabonds , whowarml y espouse the cause of Toryism and Hot-Cospcllers like M U R I - H V may OH an occasion succeediu creating terror onu wrecking Catholic places ofwoishi p and residences , yet the honest voice ot theconstituency which returns honest J OHN BRIGHT ,shows , on the first opportunity, that it neither coun-tenances nor sympathises with such vitu perativevagabonds, and rejects in the most signal manner thecandidate who relics 011 and receives support onanti-Catholic grounds alone.

i'HK REFORM BILI

This measure, which has cost the time of a wholesession of l'arliumeut , and produced not a little ag i-tation in England, may yet get the death-blow fromthe Tories, now that they have tided over to theperiod of adjournment , and the long recess wouldsecure them in ollice until next year. In theLords, it has been debated and manipulated insuch a manner that it must go back to the Com-mons lor approval , and should a Tory majorityremain there, at the bidding of the Government,tbe Bill may pass in 30 unsatisfactory a mannerthat the whole question will have to be opened upin the next session. Lord CAIRNS, who, it wassaid, wat to take charge of the Bill in the absenceof Lord DERBT from serious illness, appeared in thecharacter ot au " independent " Tory member, andon bis motion , the lodger qualification in boroug hswas raised from £10 to £15 ; and ou the motion ofLord H ARROWBY , the copyhold franchise in countieswas raised fro m £5 to £10. Other, minor amend-menta were introduced ; but the most dangerous isthe attempt to re-inlroduce Mr. DISRAELI 'S pet ideaof the voting- paper clause. Thiscluuse, which wouldvirtuall y put all the votes of the country into thepower of the landlords, was expunged by theCommons, and unless Lord DERBT comas to therescue iu person, ui he was expected to be able to dolust nigbl , the uioliou of the Marquis of SALISB URYto reinstate it will probably bu carried. ]f that beso, the Commons will have logo to work again , andput the Bill buck to the shape in which it went fromthem , or else it is lost for the session. It is nowdoubtfu l, tho London Telegrap h thinks , if it beworth having alter the tinkering of (he Lords. Thelodger franchise has beeu raised to £15 per annum,which is about six shillings u week ; £lo, the figurefixed hy the House of Commons, is ubout tourshillings; aud the cxtru two shillings shuts outthousands of young and intelligent artisan*, whocannot afford to spend more than a eeventh part oftlieir wages on house-room. If further mischief ofthe «amc kind occur, the dangerous responsibility ofhaviug ihe hill rejected wiili scorn by tha choutedand insulted artisans will rest on tbe misguidedLords.

J 'HK DIKTAUY IN IRISH PRISONS

Punishment is inflicted on offenders with the \ iew _we suppose , of producing reformation ; but the star-vation scale of dietary now in use in Irish prisons isadmittedl y not calculated to promote the desirodbenefit to society. If an able-bodied man or woman ,used to labor, is tempted to commit an offence, andis punished by six or twelve months ' imprisonmentin u local prison , il is unquestionable that the foodallowed is insufficient to keep either body or brainin a lieahh y state , and the chances ate thus im-mensely increased in favor of the supposition thatthe prisoner , at the end of his term of imprisonment ,finds his condition so shattered , that labor is loath-some and unbearable, and as a dernier resort , inplace of reformation being produced , he becomes aconfirmed criminal , and takes aa his trade that of apick pocket or a ourglur, so much eaiier of accom-

plishment, and often far more profitable than therewards of honest labor in Ireland. Thii subject ufprison dietary has now assumed such a shape ofdiscussion that Boards of Superintendence ofgaols must turn their attention to the matteriand the Government , who rtgulate the scaleof dietary, must amend the present inadequatesupply. Mr. BL A K E , M.P. , we ure glad to see.has broug ht the question before the Houseof Commons, in the hope that the ChiefSecretary would direct his attention to the remedyof the evil. Mr. BLAKE, in hit statement to theHouse, mentioned that in the famine years, theprison dietary was reduced, in order to bring itbelow that in use in the workhouae, for it was thenfound thut many of those who suffered from thepangs of want at that period—a want such .14 wasnever felt in any other Christian country, under anyGovernment — preferred the Prison to tliu Poor-house, nnd in order lo gain admittance to theformer, were in the habit of committing trivialolTenees, such ns breaking windows , &c. Tho firstreduction in the scale not being sufficiently deter-rent, it was reduced lower and lower , until it camebelow tho most meagre allowance of the most penu-rious pour-law hoard, and so it ha« remained up tothis. Added to the exhausting process whicli thisinsufficiency must nourish , shot drill and tho sepa-rate or cellular system , had , since 1818 , been intro-duced into the Irish prisons—the first the mostexhausting of all punishments, nnd the latter themoat mentall y deteriorating. We have had exam-ples under our notice of the moral and physicalprostration of persons who have undergone pro-tracted imprisonment , and w° have no hesitation insay ing that they vrcro unfitted for labor; and if theybad not been able lo return to a generous diet on theftliberation , we beiicve their lives were endangered .Mr. BL A K E produced before Parliament the follow-ing scale of the dietary in use in the county prisons,contrasted with those used in Mouuj oy Convict Pri -son and in the Workhouse:—

"CO U XTV OAO LS-C LOXMBI.. — llreakfust , 8oz. meal, instirubout , half pint new milk ; dinner, l-tnl. bread, one pintnow milk; no supper.

" WouitnoosB— WATEHVORD USIOX.— Breakfast, lot.Indian meal, 1 or. rice, hull pint now milk; diunor, I601.bread, one pint vegetable soup, 2 .z. of oatmeal j no supper.

" HiiniiTJoi COBVIOT Paiaoii.—Breakfast, 8JX oatmeal,i pint milk ;diuner, five daya , 16t«. bread, } pint milk ; do.,wo dityi, 12oz. bread, 12oz. beef ; supper, 8oz. bread, h»lf

pjUtmilk. , "Tba foregoing represented, in solid food, ptr week, for

each mule adult- , in tbe connty prisons, 7llbs.; onion work-honse, 8Jlbs. ; Mountjoy Convict Prisonfj iaiMt 1 This calcu-lation was founded on tha dry meal and flour, deddctingfrom bread the increase consequent 00 tbe addition of wale',a sack of 2S0lbe. usually producing 3601U of bread."

Those figures are more.forcible than any wordsthat can be used , and shew tho necessity for im-mediate steps towards a remedy. The credit ofmooting the cubject, we must say, aa it was readilyacknowled ged by Mr. BLAKE , is due to Dr. HEUPHILC ,the newl y-appointed physician at Clonmel gaol ,who, in May last, in a clever-and elaborate report ,drew the attention of the Board of Superintendenceto iti deteriorating influences, and added that hthad been compelled to remedy the evil temporaril yby availing himself largely of his privilege as chiefmedical officer of ordering extra diet. He recom-mended an immediate revision of the gsol dietary ,si suggested by the Inspectors of Prisons for Ire-land in their report for the year 1866 J and the ad-dition of a third meal of bread and milk to thestarvation dietary at present enforced. He declaredthat all the prisoners in separate confinement for thepast month (having spent two months previousl y ingaol) were, »itli only three exceptions, showing-signs of physical deterioration. Tbe board at onceadopted tbe suggestion, and the change has beenproductive of good results in many ways.

It must be admitted that in this country, wherethe worst-fed people in the world exist , there uremany criminals to whom the prison diet is, if notan improvement, at least no change for the worst ;but to those of a higher class, accustomed to goodfood , it is next to starvation. This was shown veryrecentl y, in a forcible manner, when the Dungarvanprisoners were in our gaol. On the Board of Super-intendence questioning them in a few days afterbeing lodged here, they said they were thoroughlysatisfied with the treatment they received from elltbe officials, which was kind and humane, consistentwith prison disci pline ; but they complained of thequality and quantity of the food, and the length oftime they were fasting, from dinner to breakfast , aspace of about eig hteen hours. The result of thixwaa , that as in Clonmel , Dr. CARRO LL , medicalsuperintendent , availed himself uf the privilege ofordering extra diet , and from that period up to theirremoval , such of them as did not support themselvesat their own expense, or that of their friends, weresupp lied by the prison with an extra loaf of breadand one pint of new milk daily to each prisoner ;and thus, each waa supplied with (very nearl y) 2lhs.of bread and 2} pints of new milk duily. Theseallowances , which the Clonmel and Waterford gaolsexceptionally made, were done under a great stretchof the law , and it is the duty of tbe Government toat once make a legal provision for increased allow-ances to prisoners.

KILKENNY UNION WORKHOUSE.We visited this houso on Tuesday, in company with

Mr. W. J. Hamilton, inspector, and found all in acreditable condition, except somo of tho children whowere suffering from sore eyeB. The inspector carefullyselected out fro-n amongst them those whoso eyeswere bad, and ordered them to bo separated from thorest., and kopt oat in the air as much as possible, at thesarao time directing the medical officers to take specialcare of them. In orderto thin tho number, and for thehealth of the wholo, it would bo well , we think, if tho20 orphans in the house, a few of whom look morethan delicate, wore aent oat to nurse as in Cork, Bel-fast, Dublin, Callan, Dungarvan, and other unions.By doing this, there would bo a chanco of a portion ofthom being adopted by their foster parents. Mr.Hamilton mado a very carcfal inspection of tha wholeestablishment, and in so doing, wo wero happy to sechow gratifiod wero all the inmates—especially the veryold men and women—at his visit amongst them. Hocertainly spares neither pains nor tronble to eeo them"all right."

THE WEATHEB—THE CKOPSTho weather is now very favorable for tho growing

crops, all of which look most promising. The laterains were, undoubtedly, the saving of the crops.Wheat, especially, is moBt loxuriaut, and promises avery good yield. Tho same may be said of barley ;but of it thcro doos_ not appear to bo much sown inthis quarter of tho country, though tho price, of lateyoars, runs high. Oats, the past few weeks, havegreatly improved. Last week thero was a sample oftawneys at the mill of Air. Cherry, fiing-atrset, whichwas sold at 10s. per barrel. Potatoes look remarkablyvordnnt everywhere, and promise to be a very fall crop.Wo had large markets of them this week.

WANT OF WATER FOB THE SEWERSTho sowers of this city aro -much in noed of a fall

supply of water for flushing purposes. This is ap-parent in every street , tnoro especially in Kiug-atroetwhero a new main eewer is now being made. Thelowor part of the old sewer near Hauovar-street , whichhas beou well Hushed with water from the mill of theMessrs. While, appeared, when opened, perfectly clean;but tho upper part, which had not been flushed forwant of water , was tilled very nearly to the surfacewith black mud and filth. A little while longer andthe main sewer of this street would be entirely closedup, and unable to discharge any fluid from tbe housesin the neighborhood. Sewers without water to keepthem clean, aro of little valuo in u. city.

CUICKET .WATBBPORD C. C. v. COUKTJ; WEXPOKD O. CWATBBFORD I/. U V. UOUKTr WEXFOltD C. C—Two

matches were played bctneeu the abuve—one on the 20th ,the other ou UJU 127tb inst.—at Carrigmahoo, C'l. Wextordabout thirty miles Irom Waterlord. The Waterford C. C.',alter driving to the ((round, wero tbo first to go to tliuivickets. Th« Weiford men won tbe match, witb fourwickets lo spare. The return match, played ou the secondday, resulted in lavxr of the Waterlord Club, without tbeloss of a wicket in tbc sccoud innings. The Weiford Clubis old aud i-'ipericuted. They eutortaiued their Water-funl antagonists in a handsome uiauner. On yesterday Bmatch was played between Waterford aud Now Kus-s

A Etf Koss BRIDGE.—The grand juries of Wexf ordand Kilkenny havo unanimously agreed to build a newbridge at lioas.

SISTKRS os CUAEITY CoKVgsT, TRAMORB-— Ou yester-djy, at tbe Sisters ol Charity convent, Trainore, JH ei.iuii-uation of the children attending tbe schools, took place beforoa large number of clergymeu und ladies. The ausweriug olthe children in history, geography, aud arithmetic was reallywouderful , aud reflects tbc greatest credit ou the. good uuu*<vbo devote themselves lo the religions and secular educnioi.of the poor. The pleasure of the day was eubauced by tbedistribution ol premiums to Ibe most deserving, by the Itev.T. O'iincu, chaplain to tlie conreut. Tbe visitors all Mlhighly pleased with the progress made witbiu so nhott aperiod uuder the care of the goud unna.

TBIMOBB BAZIAH.— We regret that iu tbe list of prizesfor the above bazaar, on tbe 25th ult., our reporter over-looked Mrs. lit. Gore's very handsome banner serccn ,which was the subject of ranch competition. Tbe electro-plated tea service, presented by MM. James Fcely and Mr>-I'eiwo Kelly, was won by Mr. P. 1). Walsh, J.P. TheRev. N. Canlwell, P.P., roost gratefully acknowledges hav-ing received the sum of £7 from E. De la Poer, Esq., M.P.,per Pierse fietterville liarron, Esq., beiug tbe amount ofthe prizu won at the late bazaar, and likewise £3 fromMiss Mansfield, of Landscape, the amount of tha prizewou by that benevolent lady.

WATERFOBD AETILLBBT.— Captain and Adjutant J.Warren Glubb bas proceeded on leave of absence for threemonths. I.ieut. Woodlock has been appointed Acting-Ad-jutant , with tho command and payment ol tho.peruianentstaff and band.

ALARM IS A CASIIB.—Tbe alarm was raised about oneo'clock on Monday morning lasr, that tbe famous (or in-famous) " brass castle" in Alexauder-atrwt was on fire,but on tbe caretaker of the are-escape, Higb-ConMablePnllis and Head-Coustable Barry and hu meav proceedinglo the notorious ground , it was found that the reportemanated from smoke, which blazed a little m the chimneys ,but was extinguished with a jng of water.

THE COHBTADCLA RX.— Snb-constable Gilfoyle, a veryactivo and deserving member of tbe fortv, wbi baa donegood public service iu tbia city for years back, ha«, we a rc

lad to le»rn, been promoted to the rauk ol acting-sonstable.Wo have long wondered why so meritorious a member ofI be force had received no recognition of bis services, and wecan «»y that tlii* step is bot an act of tardy justice.

TnB SOMX«"1< D POLICB STATIOS.—This new policestation , which wiU have an extra force of police, at r>n addi-tional cost to the city, is now neai ly ready. When finished,ten men will be stationed there in compliance with tho prayerof a memorial to the Goverumeut from residents in thatlocality. Fenianiim has nothing to do witb tbe matter.

BODDBK DBATII OP me BANK OP IR B L I H D MAVAOEB,N BW Koss.—We regret to announce tbe death of the abovenamed gentleman, which took phce at bis residence onSaturday morning last, in u most awfully audden mauoer.It appears that tbo deceased gculleii.au was returning to bilhome on Friday evening about niui- o'clock, through Irish-town, vrbeD ba was observed to fall in tbi atreet, and onbeiug raised op, and medical assistance procured,' it wasfound that he was attacked witb apoplexy. Dra. Boyd,Mnllin, and Uy rnu ureru in attendance during the night , undill that medical skill and attention could do Wbs done torestore biro, but the attack with which be was seized ter-minated fatally at eight o'clock on Saturday morning, to theiuexprnsible grief of a young family and numerous irieuda.He has for uiauy years held the office of manager of theBank of Ireland , at New, Ross, and was esteemed by all whotni'W him, both as a public offuer aud a private gentleman.

The Kilkenny Journal says that the bauquet to Sir JohnGray and George Bryan, Esq., will be a great success. It is10 Uko place in Kilkenny on the 8M1 iust.

SDBKP K ILLED.— Yesterday evcuiug three or four sheepwere killed on tbe Tramore railway, by tho train runningover them.' HAT MARKET.—A large quantity of new bay at market

tbia week. (See price* in market column).LABOE Miuni 01 POTATOES.—We have bad Urge

market! of new potatoes in. town this week. 'Price per stone,8J to 10J, aud quality excellent. :

-r.Tbe Theatre Royal Company,' lately in WnUrford, openedin Wexford on Monday,' with'* vBrrorowdfd honw.-

ACADEMICAL DAY A T MELLEKAY. ~"

The usual academical day of tint inititutioo tool-place on the 25th, and passed off with the greatesteclat. From eleven until twelve o'clock the taite.fully ornamentsd grounds in front of the splendidschool-house presented a gay and animated appearance, heightened by the presence of a numeronithrong of ladies, iu elegant attire, while occasion,ally the white robe of an ecclesiastic or the coarsebrown garment of one of the order formed a curioDtcontrast amidst the bright-hued dresies of the vitj.tors. Carriages, cars, vehicles of «very dejeri ptioacame dashing up tbe avenue in rapid inccessioDshowing tbe deep interest which all classes appearedto have taken in the 'excellent order; who made arich garden home on a mountain top—a wonder initself worth seeing. Tbe spacious hall , tastefullydecorated with evergreens and flowers, wus crowdedby_ the parents and visitors who came from tbeneighbouring counties, and some from distant partito witness the closing day of the academical session!The following are a portion of those who »cceptedthe invitations : —

The Right Rev. Dr. Fitzpatrick, Lord Abbot of Melleraj,who presided ; Rev. Messrs. P. Byrne, PP., Lismore ; CanoaCantw ell, Manchester ; P. Meany, PP., Modeli go; E WalsbPP., Tourn»neena; J. Prendergast, PP., Tallow; T. Mnllalv'All Hsllow 's College ; Jobn Mullius, PP., Riux; J AndtriooPrior, OSA., Dnngarvan ; Mr. Maxey, CC, do; Edward Mor*rissy, CC. ; J. O'Gorman, CC. ; J. Carew, CC. ; P. FlynnCC, Cappoquin ; W. Power, CC, Knockannre ; M. Burks'CC, Clonmel ; P. O'Mcara, CC, Clonmel ; R. SUdeo CO *Clonmel ; J. Power, OSR, Clonmel ; Xlr. Mooney.'cc'Cabir ; J. Prendergnst, America ; D. Jl ulcahy, Dublin- u/

1

Shanahan, CC, Ballylooby ; J. Byrue, CO., Dublin- WSbeeby, CC, Lismore ; T. Walsb, CO'., Aglish ; J. Sham!ban, CC, do; P. Hefferoan, CC, Modeli^o ; T. O'MearaCC, Newcastle; J. O'Meara, England ; J. Wmlah, Scotland-J. McDevitt , All Hallow's College-; T. Burke, the Itev, Mr'Walsh, England ; Sir Jobn Kcune and fimil y ; Sir Kich

'atd

Musgravc and family j Mr. Robert Kennedy, JP. and tbaMisses Kennedy, Clashmore House; Messrs. Flynn , Cappo.quin; James Kean«, Thomas Keane, Edward Kennehcx'TO-, Dungarvan ; Mr. aud .Mrs. Roberts ; Mr. and Miis'Healy; Miss M. Keaue, Miss Whelan , and Miss Power -Mr. and Mrs. Talent, Lisraore ; Miss Carew, Mrs. O'Conueliand family; M. Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy ; HeoryJoues, Richard and Manrice Galva n, John Sidy, Dr andMiss Lather ; Miss Flavin , Mr. and Mri-Foley, and MissMcGrath; Air. and Mrs. Jobn Caaavaa; Jnmen Walsb andfamily; Jobn Everard, Mr. James Condon and Miss 2m,-don ; John JDuune, JP., and family ; Mrs. and Mrs.Laurence Dennehy; Win. Lonor*an, Mr. Hower , Mr. andMrs. Loughtou; Walter Barry, the Misses Barry, and MissUice ; Mre. Cunningham, .Mr. P. and Miss M . Britt; Mr.and Mrs. John Barke; Palt Walsb, Mr. and MM. Walsh'.Joseph Geary, Eaq. j J: D..ly, Eiq., and Miss Daly, Cork-Win. Cody, Esq., and the Mi-ucs Cody ; Mr. and Mrs.Hackett ; Miss Keating, Richard Deveroux, Eiq., Wexford •Mr. aud the Misses Qninn; Miss Ellen Power, Mr. and MiiiMorau ; fierce Hutler, Michael Curron, tbo Mrsses MeagherPatrick and Mi-is K. Purcell; Thomas Heal y, Esq., andMiss Healy; .Mr. Power, Mr. and Mr« . Foley ; John andMiss Condon ; — Ireland, Esq. ; Mr. Deacon , A. MinikinEsq., and family, Listnoro ; Mis* Foley and Miis O'Briea ;Mr). W. Barron, Mailer Francis Drew, Mr. and Miss Pt{.tcrson; Mr. Hennessy, Mr. a.id tlie Misses Casey ; the MiswjAndersou ; Dr. Coman, Robert Neterville Barron , E-q., aridMiss Barron ; Mrs. KorrisUl, Mis* Tallon ; J. KedmondWalerford ; John R. Dower, Eiq., J.P., and family: MissMulcahy aud family, Durrow House ; Dr., Mr.i., and MiuAnthony ; Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Tallow; Mr. and MiuHealy ; MissIJ yrae, Mr. Carroll , Patrick and Miss Coiconn;Mr. and Mrs. Atkins ; Mr. Corbott, Thomas and Mi« APuwer; N. V- Howard , Miss M. Fitzgerald , James Hackett,•Mr. William and Mrs. Byrne; Pierce Walsh , Mrs. HickeyMrs. Collender, Wm. O'Leary, Esq., Mis, O'Dounrll , andMrs. Carrigan ; Mr. and Mrs. Hackett ; Patrick Cabill , Mr,and Miss Power, licllvue; Counsellor Walsh, Mr. and Miuand tbo Misses Quiu, Clonmel ; Mrs. Cloury, Carlow ; MiuWard, Mr. and Mrs. liirnic; Miss Hcraswortb, the MissesMule-thy, Dr. Mulcahy, Mr. K»aoe, l)roin«na; Mr. and theAliases Uolaud, Calirr; Very Her. Caaoa D. Dilworth PP •Rev. M. Hafter, PP., Emly ; Capt . Barry, RM. j Dr'.Downing, Fcruioy ; Mr. und Mrs. Hanoan , Lismoro'; MissRice, Clozheen ; Mr. Barry, Cloxheeu ; Mr . StephensonDublin ; Rev. Mr. O'Counull, Kildorrery, co. Cork ; Rev.Mr. ilennessy, do; Miss Co«au, Fennoy ; the Mi-m>sCo?.iQGlauworth ; Miss Diltvorth , do; Rev. Mr. Qually, PP.,Kuockanore ; Mr. aud Mrs. Djwson, Waterford ; and 1host of others of tbe gentry, &c, of tho counties of Corir,Tipperary and Waterford.

At 12 o'clock precisely the Lord Abbot, the MostRev . Dr. Fitzpatrick , accompanied by the Rev. Or,Mullally and the Rev. P. Byrne , P.p., Lismon,entered the spacious hall , which was got up intheatre fashion. A gond stage was fixed at ontend , the drop curtain for the time concealing itiappurtenances. Benches were arranged for visitor!,and the orchestra, under the able management olMr. Thomas Sullivan , of Cork, was placed imme-diatel y in front of the stage. The visitors were con-ducted to their seals by Father Ignatius, and whenthey had taken their places, the beautiful stringband of the school, uuder their talented instructor ,Mr. Sullivan , played some beautiful selections fromthe different operas. Songs were sung by the younggentlemen in a superior style , and when we takethe extreme youth of the performers into account,they do the greatest credit , not alone to themselves,but to the school and their master. Next,as it were in an instant , our attention wsjdrawn to the raising of tho drop scentof the handsome stage, erected at th6 end «tthe hall, and then commenced one of Shakespeare'sgrandest plays, " Julius Csessr." The character*were admirabl y sustained by tbe students, and wouldnot alone do credit to the amateur but to the artutThe declamation was perfect , and it was evidentthat no pains or trouble had been spared on thepart of the professors to make it a grand succeis.The character of Julius Caspar was admirably im-personated by Master Martin Hdckett , of Dungsr-van , who only wanted "size " to give it full *ndfaithful expression. To Mr. Thomas Boland , ofCahir, was entrusted the role of Brutus, and bitIruthfu 1 rendering of the character afforded evidenceof a high order of appreciation and intelli gence.Mr. Thomas M'Vay, of England, took the part ofCassias, to which he did ample justice, and Casqua,Mr. Richard Walsh , of Ti pperary, disp layed veryconsiderable histrionic ability. The minor character!were well sustained , and the performanco was, inbrief , a complete success. At the close of each actthe hand played some of our favorite airs , whichgave great variety to the entertainment.

When the play had been witnessed with the deep-est interest and attention , and the curtain had finallyfallen , luncheon was announced , and the guests ad-journed into the various clasi-roo.ns , where theypartook of a sumptuous dejeuner. After they hadregaled themselves with moderate potations of ex-cellent wine , they returned to the beautiful grounds,where a grand promenade took place for some twentyminutes. The call being again given , nil re-assambled ttwitness the celebrated farce entitled the " Irish Lion," inwhich the real wit and genius of the youthful actors txcamequito visible , and what previously was but gentle applaote,became enthusiastic

The Rev. Mr. Mullally, of All Hallows, Duiilin , then ad-dressed tbe students and visitors in rhort aud explicit terms,makimc touchiu ' allusion to the blessings whicli the com-munity conferred on tbe country and people in the prosecu-tion ol tbe labors of their glorious mission.

The Lord Abbot then read a list of names of those whogained distinctions during tbe past year in their varioulclasses, and, in conclusion , annouueed vacation, which w*received by tbe students iu one long and benny cheer. 1ftare sure the students returned to their various boines fritijoyous hearts, and tbe parents pleased at tbe prn~re»s theyhave mad') both in tbtir religions duties and their study,under the immediate cart of tbe ever zealous Father Igai-tius.

TRAMORE(DI OSE WHO 18 THERE), ' v

TRAMORB, WBDUBSDAY.—At last Tramore " is full." A '.'•'little while ago " lodgings to let" might certainly be seen il 'every part of it; but it is not so now. There is not 1 j:lodging to be bad in any nook or corner ; ao I'm told by» %friend from Kilkenny, who said be had sptnt nearly a wholi '§'day in eearch ol lodging, and in tbe end found it not. Wh»t 4'caused this ? In tbe first place fine bot weather, wilhoitj*^which no one likes to go to Tramore, nnd in tho next. tif\v-prospects of tbc harvest are more than good and thiiy rf:-'~-course, encourages every body. On Monday last, iy *•"''•'%12.16 traiu from Waterford, the large; number of 760 pll* .fsengers arrived—tbe heaviest train of the season ' : '/ r

I have roamed to many watering pUces in the thr»e HioT £doras as elsewhere, and I cannot find any place to eqittlSVTramore, except Duumore, which beau it. in some thuiiij^but the want of a railway keeps Dunmore back. It is »9 ¦easy to go in and out of Tramore from Waterford, frp* ' •'eight o'clock iu the morning till after nine at night, that cat' ^is tempted to stay in Tramore rather than Dnnmore. No*- ¦'' •-a-days people are ao accustomed to fast trirelling that Uny $cannot abide tbe old laiy systems. . ,- ' P';|

Dnnmore baa an oxullent hotel thi« year, managed by Hr. ' 1John Power, and I ondersUsd that it ii crowded; Wv:#jjTramoia has » variety of hoteli, and taking them as « whole -i" Jthey tn the cheapest and best I have beeq it fora consider, -ifable time. I'd back the hotels conducted Iky Mr. John' -IPhelun against tar to b» found in tho Kiudom, for reali^comfort, good Imug, and moderate price*. I notice thtf &PTramoro teems to be. extending toward* Watorfbrd and a*i£F 'dodbt the time will yet coma when nnmeroas Bni boutS? •crjail to those already erected, will exwud along tbe marSf -;1of lhe fii!way in tb«t <lir«:tK>n; Tlie last erected here ill ¦" , 3think, Mr. J««b>, «nd »t ia t model of aesttW, * ¦•' -?J

Now at to walkt, "a'™,"? a walk be fouud eqnil to tis §¦Strimd, from I be Storm Wall to tbe Rabbit Burrow t If fone wtntt fresh air and cool feet that it bit ground. Still I Wlike a rest on nature's carpet on the Domrpile Walk. Hers ' *,tha pith it too rough; but- a comforubltjt' itratcb" on tba Mgreen tward, with the bright bias Mk.be/ar4jme, is at all Mtimes peculiarly refreshing. Tuit *<rit natnoMe went out #jiboating from tbe Lady s Core, and boating 1st present ii*Sffigrand. 'Twill prove tbe gr.ate*! tdmuUge. to all partittfwS

•low «• 10 »•¦«! """""" • »•'* ue louua eqoil to tM yStrimd, from I be Storm Wall to tbe Rabbit Burrow t If Ione wtntt fresh air and cool feet that it bit ground. Still I 1like a rest on nature's carpet on the Domraile Walk. Hers ' f -tha pith it too rough; but- a comforubltjt' itratcb" on tba /><green tward, with the bright bias MrbefffWime, is at all Mtimes peculiarly refreshing. Tbit *<rit ne.nio.re went out #*5boating from tbe Lady s Core, and boating 1st present iijf$igrand. 'Twill prove tbe gr.ate*! tdmuUge. to all partiiaBBwheu tbe u'ew pier is here constructed, became then Mrto«2||P?can go oat it any position of ihe tide. • JjjgK-v'.

Talk of walks I : Why what can beat the walk alontWi' - 'cliffs to tbe Metol Usn P The mtu that coofl not dW;3- y ,bit dinner after going taete and back,' Is il« Wortbyj»t*;C"-'#dinner. Tbit it to ttrangera, I imagina.'ratucckdtntW^'ww;lk , iu bay»» »nd ch"mi'. and ravines bein/r tn uwoa&fy&iBut if yon want-to -set pura unadorned>n»tare—O»W*WV!>TA'all her grandeur—take this walk , iud befor* joe (OOStjU.iforder a good dinner, aud, it' yon like, a glajt of Jfjooh Jbt&*?pK i

THE BAUD OF THE 97m.—Tuii ir&Mtl$,) ^>vJ *J ^ f Min tbe Park yesterday altcrnoon. li'rWiii jtttir'**"* .*'* v*fflnot nametous. It u expected tlut. hj"m1atf j *»w0Mof tha colonel and other offie»r»j It 1win»lt>J?5fii»J»««'|Monday afternoon. • • ¦" v • f ;' i*'!T<5Tl;.-i^!Stfcs]gSSi^

GIQAHTIC WnBAr.-Wo1i^««W««^rf}*«orwtt^;^wheat growing tt KilerWw/oiiTtW tiUi 'i l&ri&t& ilE«q., which it fnll> slsfect in hathU-Xf/3A f malmm ^^¦ • ' • -

¦-? WiMJ sHi 'saSm

MEE TING OK~

TOWS COUNCIL-T UK SDAY

WATEI I surn.Y roil Tiir. CITV .A special assembl y of the lown eoane l a

l.ol.l in the Council Chamber , Town H<> » . llt t "°'*Pf

oVIock ln,t M.uulav. ." cnn.M" the jo.nl £

« of

M«,». Tarrn.,1 ami Hu.ls.n upon .he .«;

>b of

water to the city. ami also " ' M s UoRIt ,9 ,Tho Itirfi.ttWliiplnl l f^Lcfa, U«

P.I.., |Ti«i.1«l. AK;> 1".%' .• ' Councillors-Pureell ,Murphy, M»cl j.;.y Kcul . an.) M.it.er} •

%Unn ; ai , Cour-.Inl,,,,,,. nruW; Itoj

W p „„,, S,,Uery. ,, r.tcmy, .IirxK »-*"• , *" KM al«> Present.Jt, " MTvor-nn^ccd .he purp ose of the .nee,.

^l;r,il,>e

P.);,1;. fonnP ot reding .ho

\f M TarranUnd HuiUnn be received nml adoptedkJX council . He refeired to the peculiar advan-,.„„ presented by the present plan , which only

nii 'irtd tlic expenditure >f a sum comparativel ymull anl* relieved the corporation from the necessity'„,! expense of engaging oilier encineers, and of

s eckinf parliamentary sanction. He also forcibl yreminded the council 'that the sum required need

not be nil expended at once , b>»t that the expendi-

ture could be suited to the condition of the corpora-

lion funds. . • i i r i,Aid. COUK C expressed the pleasure which he lelt

in seconding Mr. 1'urcell's motion , and referring to

the report before him , said tint he found the ex-penditure , for supply ing ei ght hundred houses, laid

down at £G,000. Me did not know whether it

would be necessary to boirow the amount (hear,

hear, from Mr . Pnrcell). If it were so, they could

borrow £0,000 at four per cent., which would entail

nn annual charge of £210. Eight hundred houses

arc expected to y ield £S00 n year, and deducting

the capital expenditure of £240 , you hnve an annual

profit of £5G0, without the trouble of obtaining an

Act of Parliament (hear, hear) ; while to carry out

the former scheme they would require n sum of

twentr thousand pounds, and the authority of anAct of Parliament besides. Aid. Coolce concludedby rcpeatim; that he felt great pleasure in secondingthe resolution , and he looked upon the plan aj onedistinguished by great economy.

Dr. M ACKESY remarked as n satisfactory featurethat the water obtained by the present pUn wouldbe equal in quality with that procurable under theprevious scheme.

Mr. M A N N I N G — There is no guarantee that 800houses will take the water.

Aid. Coon:—I merely took a roug h glance at theprobable number.

Mr. Gitutin—I suppose even half the numberwould leave a remuneration.

Mr. M A N N I N G — Besides, thn taxation fur thewater supp ly wi ll not be compulsory.

Mr. PCI I C T L L— I think we may safely say thatthe project will pay for itself.

Mr. (JKunn—That would be a most satisfactoryassurance.

Aid. COOKI :— I have not gone into details ; hut Ipresume that (his report has been very carefullyprepared , and I find an estimate of ei ght hundredcontributin g houses (hear , hear).

Dr. M A C K F.SY enquired what quantity of irniercould be obtained by the proposed expenditure »

Mr. IKnsoN replied that he had nut made anynice calculation of the quantity, but he could saythat the drainage area of Lisduggan was equal tothat of Ball yscanlnn , and the water at all timea asabundant. If , then , the Billyscanlan scheme weresufficient to supp ly the entire city, an equal quan-tity should suffice to supp ly only the loivpr portion(hear , hear). But in the event of considerablewaste , there would be no remed y but to cut off (heluppl.V from the main pipe on ascertaining thewaste in any particular district. No quantity ofwater would be sufficient if cocks were left runningwastefull y.

Mr, W ILSON —How can we check that!Mr. IU BSON —Your turncock should have the

opportunity of visiting the houses , and if he shoulddiscover waste the pi pes could be severed. Con-lumera would be more careful of the supp ly if theyfound themselves subject to an inconvenient penalty

for wastefulness. Dr. M ACKESY enquired whether Mr. Hudson had

ascertained the rainfall at Lisduggan , by rainguRges or otherwise ?

Mr. 1I I:DSON replied that rain measurement wasof no value except when taken in very dry seasons ,which occur , as a general rule, within periodsof ten years. It appeared by the evidence takenrecentl y on the important enquiry of iheDurham commission , that no value was placed onthe results of rain guages set for a single winter , andeven the offer of the result* of two or three winterswas not comidered important. The evidence was ,that the rainfall of the driest year was the essentialbasis of calculation.

Mr. J ACOB woul d offer no opposition to the re-port before the council. He fully conceived thenecessity for an ample supply of pure water, but asevery scheme had been submitted to two mosteminent engineers , he should be glad to know theiiopinion of the present measure. The schemes ofKnockadtrry and Ball yscanlan , which met withtheir approval , would have secured for the city onoble , magnificent , and permanent supply of purewater. He (Mr. Jacob) never felt the least diffi-culty in reference to the former scheme. He knewthat the small compulsory taxation of fourpence inthe pound would amp ly repay the outlay ; but therewas a great degree of limidily on the part ofcertain members of the council , who had not ex-amined the matter as closely as he had done, whenperforming the duties of chairman of their watercommittee. He saw that there was no prospect ofadopting the more extensive scheme, and while re-gretting " the fad, he was glad that a scheme hadbeen proposed , that might , to a certain extent , sup-ply the wants of the inhabitants, and counteractthe evil effects produced by a bad supply of water.Hi gh-constable Pallis reported a condition of thejewers at one end of the city, which was incompa-tible with the preservation of the public health.Any «cheine proposing to give a good suppl yshould therefore command the best attention of thecouncil ; but looking to the nature of the report sub-fnitlf) , iii" felt that it would be more satisfactory toprocure further facts , and to have before them amore distinct specification and accurate estimate ofthe co*t. He had a ni gh respect f or the gentlemenwho had prepared the reporl , but he nhould feel moreconfidence in proceeding upon fuller particulars ofoutlay and result . They had been told that therewas a great rain shed at Skibbereen. He (Mr. J.)should have much preferred n, project of & morf ex-tensive kind , but on the princi ple that " half a loafis better than no bread ," he would give the presentmeasure his support. He knew the ciuel want ofwater , and he felt deep ly for the poor of the city,whose want of a good supply of pure water drovethem frequentl y into the public houses. Mr. Jacobconcluded by say ing that he would not support alimited scheme, onl y that there was no prospect of amore extensive one , and he suggested that the re-port be teferted back to the water committee formore detailed fuels , and more particular estimates.

Dr. M ACIXSY observed that Waterford . unfor-tunatel y, held a hi gh place in the statistic * of mor-tality ; and he felt it to be a primary duty of thecouncil to aid the preservation of the public healthby a proper supply of water. He was anxious tocarry out the more extensive project; but he hadreluctantly given up the hop* of doing so, and heagreed with Mr. Jacob that they should procure theproposed supp ly, and procure it as quickl y as pos-sible . He thcug ht it , however , incumbent on thecouncil to satisfy iiseJf , by ascertaining Ihe area ofsupp ly, and getting an accurate estimate of the ex-penditure.

M:. M A .V.NINO suggested that the committeeshould ascertain the claims of persons asserting ari ght to the water ; a neglect of this point mightinvolve much liti gation. It would be also materialto enquire respecting contractors for the perform-ance of the work.

Mr. H UDSON remarked , in reference to Mr. Ja-cob's statement , that the present scheme had neverbeen submitted to Mr. ISateman or Mr. Ilawksley,since their reports referred entirel y to the supply ofthe entire city, and not of the lower district.

Captain J OHNSON thoug ht the council should befull y informed. Mr. Jacob said they were notlikely to have a supply at large at wat guaranteedby Mr. Hawkesley, since Knockaderry was to con-tain a reserve for three months. [Mr. Jacob—Fivemonths]. If Mr. Hudson's retervoir be equall ylarge , we may have a better supply than at Knock-adcrry, without depending upon the rainfall ,

Mr. H UDSON laid tint the drainage area of Ihi-lyscanlan was three hundred acres, and that ofSkibbereen was about the same; and he consideredthat the supply of water from the latter sourcewould be equal to that from the former.

Mr. P. A. POWEK remarked that Mr. Tarrant hadnot attended the council.

Mt. GAILWEY thoug ht they were not in a positionlo venture on the adoption of the report. Perhaps,afar doing patt of the work , they mignt find them-'<¦'" in »n awkw ard position (hear). The councilshould refer the report back to lha committee forparticulars of area , co,t Bnrj ,U pply, and for afuller ipecification. If it were thnii-h: desirable toerect a reservoir at Bally,Mi,hiii , HIII I connect it bypipes wuh the ,,,er,oir at Li.duggnn , the councilwould be at liberty lo con.ider the Men when thereport would be brought up for adoption.

Mr. luRcEU thought that tbe council were• hi. llecock.ng " the que.tion , and named the Dayof .Jud gment or the day ,,l(r a. tbe time when iu hitopinion, tbe council would be willing to do ££»£Z\

Mr. jACon—Is it not premature to adopt tu:h a reportwitlio . it enquiry ? pcw puh|;c bodies wo-ild do so.Mr. PuttCt - i.L-It is my unbusiness-like to brio* the

¦pecihciiimi licf,,r.> tlio council..Mr. GIUVKS -A S 111* resolution stands it in an instruclioii

to tlio committee to proceed with Hie work , hut I wouMwish that the committee should not do so until we are better»iit;sfieil. Fivo or sir years ago he went with a gentleman toSliilitn-rcrn , and, to his sreat surprise, did not eeo a singledrop of water. The rentleirnn said to him, " If we di« downdeeper we shall surely get it." Tnis was to uncertain thathe thought the council should bo fully satisfied before givingauthority for any cuttinfj.

Cipt . J OHNSON-— What is to prevent u« from sinkins; thnLisriuzHiii ivservoir fifteen feet deeper ? That would give a*r.Mt Addition to the present nupply, and you could nfter-wnrd s utilize the additional supply at SkiMjRrn-en.

Sir. 1'uncKLL—Tliore's nothing but " shuttlecocking " thequestion from one year to another.„ IV. M ACKEST — Even if you adopt it now it must comeairain before another , and that council must mlopt it over, sothat there ij no time lost by the reference.

Mr. PoRcr.Lt—Sink a few pipes at Lis.lugBan . aml let ushave unini? nater.

Dr. M ACKEST— I do not sco the necessity.Mr. PcRcr.lt—Wo linve £1500 to credit of this water

fund . Will we spend it or do anything with it fCapt. Jonssos—I think we may direct our engineer to

deepen the LisdugRan shart by fifteen fert.Mr. GIUVKY— I see no objection to Mr. Purcell's proposal

Hint the w.iter flowing nwav abould be utilized. Mr. Uawks-ley disapproved of the shaft. Mr. Hudaon'n plan is lo con-uer.t Uio stream and reservoir by means of a nvphoii tube.

Mr. J ACOB moved that tho word " received'Viould be con-tained in the resolution instead of "received and adopted."

Mr. PDRCBLL — f will divide the council.Aid. COOKK — It will shew that we are in c.irnest.M.\ GALWBT —I cannot agreo to adoption noiv and en-

qniry afterwards.After-a Jlenj lhy and animated discussion, respecl'iig the

form of the resolution , it was uninimously acreed that thereport ho received and referred b»ck to the water committeefor further particulars, and submission to a future council.

Mr. I'nBCBlL moved that pipes ba laid dovn from Lis-dDKgan and the waste water sent in for the benefit of thecity, but on learning from Mr. Hudson that the supply wouldbe soon exhausted at that point , ho withdrew his resolution.

BTRKBT P0LKB P0B rBLBOBAPH.The Clerk read a letter from Mr- Benjamin D. Mattock ,

engineer to the British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Com-pany, statins that ho is aboqt to renew the- wires aloug theQuay of Wnterford, und requesting tho permiwion of tbecouncil to erect four or rive elegant poles, with ornamentaltops, along tho edgo of tbe flagway. Mr. Wottock statedthat tho Railway Companies in Dublin and Belfast hadgranted a similar application.

Two gentlemen appeared before the canncil to representtho telegraph company, and after »omo discussion it wasie«ol»ed (with only one dissentient), " that the council pivopermission for the erection of four or five ornamental poles,not less than thirty feet high, and that the company undnr-take to remove them at any tirao tho council may think fit ,on one month's notice in writing.

Tho proceedings then torminntcd .and tbeconncddissolved.

WATERFORD BOARD o/GUAnDIANS—WEDJTBSDIT.SmvsL T. GKUBD, Esq., J.P., V-C'> and snbsequently

Sir ROBERT PAUL , .I.P., in the chair.Other guardians—T. W. Jncob, .T.P.i John L. Conn, &pt.

Power, Frederick G- Kent , Micbarl D. Hasiord, J.P., P; M.narron, J. P., John Hudson, Dr. Thomas L. .Mackesy, J.P.,Joicph Clatnpett.

MEniCtSE TENDERS—THE LATE CONTRACT .The following correspondence was read :—

" Poor Law Commission Office, 30th July, 1807."SIB —The commissioners forward herewith to the board

of guardians of the Waterford uDion a letter which theyhave received ftom Mews Ilsrriiiglon and Co., complainingof the rejection ot their tender for the supply of medicinesto the workhouse, and of the proceedings of (lie clerk of theunion in the matter ; and thu commissioners request thatthey may be informed whether it i* the fact that the require-ments of the 10th article of the General Regulations werenot observed in this case, either .is records the publication ofnotice in a niwspaper circulating in the union , or the condi-lion requiring that tho tendtrs shall not bo opened by theclerk or any other person before a Jay to he specified iu thenotice ?

" The clerk of the union should have altered the forms oftend»r before issuing them, hv substituting the word " pint"for "Hi." in the case of tho fluids, no n« lo make tbe tenderscorrespond with the new arrangements, and then Messrs.Harrington would not hare been misled on that point.

" Tlie commissioners will he obliged liy the enclosed letterbeing returned with the guardians' minute".—Hy order ofthe commissioners , " C- BASKS, Chief Clerk."

" 1, lliirronstrand street, Waterford, 21th July, 1807."R IB — We put in the usual form of tender (-riven us by

the clerk of tlio union) for the supplying of medicines fortho Waterford union , and iccrt told our tender was in-formal , and could not be entertained , inasmuch as we didnot comply with the linnd-hill .which we enclose, stating thatwheie fluids are mentioned , we were bound to change theminto pint*. At the meeting wo offered to give imperialmeasure at the prices set forth in our tender in all fluids; butthe board decided against as, as not complying with theband-bill. We now wish to be informed if oar tender couldbo objected to on such grounds?

" We have also to complain that our tender was openedby the clerk previous to the day of meeting of tho boardot goatdian;, and as he is an intimate friend of the suc-cessful contractor (dining and spending evenings with hisn),we objected to such practice ; and as no notice of contractfor tlit supplying of medicioes was given in any papercirculating in this union (that we can see), we desire toknow if the entire proceeding has not been informal ?

" We now submit that as the clerk did not comply withyour regulations , which state that neither the clerk , guar-dian, or any other person can open a tender otherwisethan before tbe board of guardians, you declare the nccept-nee of any tender received contrary to theso rules to be in-

formal , and request tbe board of guardians to advertise fora new contract.—We are, air, yours respectfully^11 M. HiimlKoTon & Co.,

" IS. Banks, E«q., Chief Clerk."CLERK'S REPLY TC- THE ABOVE.

" The requirements of the 19th article were complied with ,co far as regards tlio publication of tlio advertisements , ithaving been published in two newspapers circulatini* in theunion, the if unster Express, published in Waterford , andtbe Oentral Advertiser , which circulates extensivel y in theunion.

" Some two years ago tlie guardians pissed a resolutionthat the names of parties tendering should not be mmlcknown to the guardians nntil after the acceptance of thotender, and the clerk got directions to open tenders, so as tohave them arranged in time for tho board ; and wheresamples accompanied the tenders he was to remove the con-tractors' marls and place marks of bis own on them. Thispractice bns given satisfaction to contractors , and if it bocontrary to the commissioners' rules, the guardian* and notthe clerk arc to blame. The chaogo has imposed a gooddeal of tremble on tht clerk, and he will be glad to be re-lieved from that dnty in future.

"Tho advertisement distinctl y stated that the necessaryalterations were to be made by the part ies tendering, andthe clerk could not be expected to have a sufficient knowledgeof the medicines to alter them,"

It appeared to be the unanimous feeling of theboard that it is an improper thing to allow anysingle official , no matter how disinterested or res-pectable he may be , to open and anal yze tendersprevious to the sitting- of the board at which theyare to be decided. Therefore , and in accordancewith the commissioners ' instructions, this will notoccur in future. In all other unions committees ,not officers, are appointed to examine tenders, andreport on them.

Mr. Jacob, Mr. Hudson , and other guardianshaving expressed their views on the subject, Mr.Jacob proposed , and Mr. Hudson seconded the fol-lowing resolution , which passed unanimousl y :—

" Heiolvrd—The hoaid have had under their notice thecommissioners' letter of th; 30th inst.; in reply they desireto state that some time sinco the hoard came lo a resolution ,after notice of motion which appeared on the minutu*, tli.iton receiving tenders the names of the parlies uffrring shouldnot be made known to tho board till tho contract w;i9 de-clared, in order tint tliere migl/t bs no «us[/i«/)» nt pjrlia).ity, and that the decision might be on the merits alone.'"To accomplish this the clerk was empowered to open

the tender* and number them, and when they were examinedand decided the name was then declared. This course wasfollowed , we understand, by tbe clerk iu the case of the re-cent tenders for ihe supplies of medicine.

"The 19th Article of the General Kegulations was not ,perhaps , sufficientl y under the notice of the guardianj whenthis regulation was adopted , but tho attention of the beardwas called to it hy a notice of motion on the last day from aguardian requiring that in future tenders aliall be openedonly by the chairman at the bourd.

" Tuc cleti states that the contract was sdrertired twicein tho Munster Ezpriss, a local paper, as vlso in theGeneral Advertiser , which circulates largely in the union ,and was placarded generally as an advertisement throughthis city.

"The advertisement stated that the fluids were to hotendered for by measure, and the solids liy weight , and theclerk considered be had not sufficient knowledite of medicineto alter the forms of tender. We send a copy of the art-verti sement, and may observe that Dublin houses tenderedin couforuiity with it."

KILMEADEN D ISPENSARY.The board called for n sworn inquiry into the

discrepancies reported by Dr. King to have existedbetween the tenders for medicines and the in-voices , &c.

COLLECIIOH OP BATES.Propoied by Mr. Pierse Marcus Barren, and seconded by

Mr. Conn—"That M tliere appears by Ihe treasurer s ac-count that tliere is a balance against the union amounting to£3,0313i. 81, that the clerk be directed to call upon thepoor rate collectori to use every eteition to collect the rates ,in order that the balance due to the treasurer may be dis-charged without any unnecessary delay, and thus save theratepayers tue paymeut of interest on balances against theguardians."—Passed.

CHANGE OP RELIO1ON.An iomate named Smith, having a wife and three

children , applied to have his reli gion changed fromProleitant to Roman Catholic. Mr. Clampett askedhij reasons for to doing ? Smith said it was run-ning in his mind for some time back. Ths chairmansaid he would be treated tho same way no matter what hiireligion wat. Smilli stated that lie kneir that.

MASCRB IK TUB PARK.On the sncgeslion of Mr. Clampett , the board resolved to

call Iho attention of the council to the unwholesome smellin tho Park, arisin; Imm tnnnuro in tliat locality. Mr.Hodaon s:iid that was an excellent adve.tisement for theCorporation to dispose of their inanare. Capt. Dillon wishedhe had some of it on his land (Unghter).

VISITER S'S UEPOUT8.On last Thursday, the 18th instant , I spent nn hour and

a half in inspecting tho woil <hou<o establishment , which ,upon the whole, was in excellent order. The inmates appearto be well attended to, mid with one exception , there were nocomplaints. Kllen Cocliranc complains not having sufficientdiet ; «he w.i» admitted on tho 17th January, 1806, as infirm ,and she ii now in the infirmary department, on half diet No.3, which consists of nine on. of white bread, n pint of ten,a pint of skimmed milk , and a pint of new milk. Ai thewoman seemed to be in a very weakl y state , I icqueft ed themaster to call Dr. Elliott 's attention to l>tr cmr, und likewi seto the Poor Law Commissioners' Workhouse Infirmary Diets ,which do not include half-ditts , which gives the master addi-tional trouble when ordered. On Monday week , 22nd inst.,I again visited the workhouse establishment , which I foundvery orderly. Tbe workhouse grounds are well cultivatod

and in good order. I likewise inspectrd the workhouse feverhospital mill the fever uli^d*, which ate in cnureo of repairs,under the it i '-poctiiin of the innster, mid when completed willbe most U4»fnl. I tvonM rrcomini-nd tlmt the walls in I lieiiiwior of tlio IV- KT li j.-;iital alionlil lie wliihwaslinl.

Jnno21, 1807. PRII R M ARCUS H AUROX ." On M OD .lay . ihf 'iftili ins!., I ..pent t«r,i hums in in-

specliiu tl it* workliou.e f«uMisliin eut , uhirh u'.K iu excel-lent order- There wt:ro no complaints , rxrept in nue in-stance, lo which I h.ivc referred in last week's report. OnMonday, the 20th inst., I visited tbe house, accompaniedby Captain Power and Mr. Ilally. Ellen Cochraoo com-plained that Bhe was still on half diet.

" 31»tJul j, 1807." "PIEBSB M ARCOS BABROK ."31ST JULT.— f visited the houso and found it clean , &c,

and tbe inmate* orderly. I also noticed the back shed atfever hospital , and consider it would bo well to havo it re-moved, the timber beinif invaluable and might answer otherpurposes here ; tbe other shed is in repair, and t consider itwill be very useful.—Signed , " K RBD. Gr.o. K ENT."

The board ordered the case of the woman 's dietto be broug ht to the notice of the doctor , and thewalls of the fever hospital to be whitewashed.

8TATK 07 THE HOr/SB.Iti bouse, 751 ; less than last year, 3); admitted this week

75; discharged 76.FIHA .ICK.— Received, £1 ; paid, £-10 ; balance against

union, £'3034.

THUULEI UNION-TUESDAY.TnoHAS O'.MBABI , Esq., iu the chair.

Others present—John T. doing, J.P., Kozer Pogarty,Richard O'ShaughuessV, James O'Conaell , Wm. Uoyton ,J. P., James llyan uud Patrick Sweeney, Esqri.

6TATB 07 TUB U0US8.Remaining on Saturday the 20th iust., 201 j admitted m'nee,

11; born, 0; total remaining, 303; discharged during theweek, 15; died, 1; remaining on Saturday the 27th inst , 28S;No corresponding week last year, 241 ; increase on past year,45 ; decrease on past week , 5; on oul-door relief, 0; cost ofdo, 11s; admitted this day, 0; refused, 1; in the infirmary,62; fever hospital , 7; infirm wards, 61; cost of provisionsand necessaries received duriug week , £33 12s 7d ; do con-sumed, £31 3s 8d; general average cost , 2s 2d; in infirmary,3s 2J ; in fever hospital , 3i lid ; in the dining hall Is lOJd;amount in bank to the credit of the union, £081 18s Id; rn.ceivcj by,treaturer daring- week , £0 Oi; paid by do, £207 IsOJ ; paymeut made this day, £6 103 OJ.

The board adjourned to tbe 13lb August next.

DUNGARVAtt COHItESPONDENCEBOARD OF GUARDIANS— JULY 25TII .

M ATIDBVT WALSH, Esq., in the choir.Also present—Michael A. Anthony, J.P., John Morrissy,

Richard Byru*, and William O'Brien.A DMISSIONS .—Very few admissions this day. A

little girl from Cloug h, named Margaret Dee, agedabout six years, was brought before the board by aman, who stated that her parents went to Americasome time ago and left her in charge to him and hiswife, saying they would send for her, but up to thisho got no account from them. He regretted to partwith the child , but what could he do, when he hadnothing to maintain her? Chairman : We don 'tknow but you ore the uncle of the child. Appli-cant said he wa9 not , and that he had no call lo keepher at all. Mr. \V. O'Brien said he knew the manright well , and that he was neither father, uncle, norcousin to the poor child , and he was very poorl y cir-cumstanced. Admitted.

OUT-DOOR RELIEF.—Norry Barnett applied for acontinuance of this relief ; she was in the recei pt of3s. for the past fortni ght. The chairman said hewas opposed to the granting of the relief now as hewas on last occasion. Mr. Anthony said he was forgranting it for two weeks more, to enable her tosupport her children , us provisions were very dear.Mr. Mulcnh y : Ob , it 's a small trifle ; grant itfor two weeks at least. Granted for a fortnight.Mary Morrissey, with four children , applied for acontinuance of the relief. The Chairman : Mygood woman , you wore refused here the last twoboard days. Mr. Brennan said the applicant was nvery industrious poor woman , prepared to do any-thing, such as washing, sewing, or working in thegarden. Mr. Anthony said it was much better to"ivc some assistance outside, than bring her andfour children into the house. Mr. Byrne : Allowher half-a-crown for a fortnight or so, to assist her.Mr. Mulcah y : I am for granting it for two weeksto enable her to maintain the poor children. Granted2s. 6d. a week for a fortni ght. Ellen Whelan wasgranted 2s. Gd. n week fora fortnight by wayofl oun ,she being in daily expectation of her husbsnd froma foreign voyage. John Mountain , fisherman,Abbeyside , applied for this relief for his wife, whowas extremely ill these months past , and now in her70lh year. Chairman : The doctor says she is fit tobe removed to house hospital. Applicant , a veryroug h old fellow , said : Arrah , man, how do youthink I could let my poor old companion away fromme after spending our whole lives together (alaug h)? She is now 70 years of age , and will bedead in a week. Chairman : If so you will want norelief for her (laug hter). Applicant : Sure I don'twant it; it 's for her to get a drink while I am outat sea (great laughter). Mr. Anthony : Allow him2s. a week for a fortnight to enable him to get alittle nourishment for the wife. Granted for twoweeks.

ESTIMATE FOR NEW RATE.'-The clerk broughtforward the desirability of striking a new rate , andwished to know at what timo he might have tbe es-timate prepared ? Mr. Anthony said he thoughta week would do vory well , which was approved of.

MEDICAL OFFICEB'S REPORT.— Number iu bouse hospi-tal , 70 ; admitted , 10; died, 2 ; remaining this day, C5.Fever Hospital— Kemaiuing last week , i; admitted 1; dis-charged, 2; remaining this day, I. This shows a great re-duction in the number of patients in the fever hospital. Theunremitting euro and attention of the medical officer is be-yond all praise. The board of guard'ans were most successfulin procuring the medical services of to efficient an officer fortbe sick p-vor, wbo speak in tbe highest tiruis of piaiso of hisgentlemanly, kind, und generous feelings towards them.

IMPAIRED SIOHT .—John Greany presented avoluminous document, soliciting the board to sendhim to St. Mark's Hospital , Dublin , as having im-paired sight, and he did not wish to become a per-manent burthen on the union. Mr. Byrne : Hissight cannot be very much impaired to write sovoluminous a document. Board : Perhaps it maynot be written by himself. Mr. Byrne : Yes, beis a pupil of the Christian Brothers, and con writewell . A pplication not considered at present.

K A T K A B I L I T Y OF FURNISHED HOUSES.The Clerk read the following circular letter from

the commissioners :—"SIB.—Tin counnissiuncrs for administering the laws for

relief of the poor iu Ireland desiie to infuriu tbo boaidufpuardirtns tliat a judgment has recently been gireu iu theCourt ol Kschequer Chamber on tbe quutiou of tin: liabilityof u house which iu furnished for lulling, but which is notactuall y occupied, tu be rated to tbi-poor rate. The Questionhas very frequentl y arisen at boards of guardians, who havufrom time Iu time applied to the conimisttionL'rs on thosubject, and the cuinmissioncm havu in fell buch ca.se;*advised , on the authority of eminent counsel , thai tliopremises were rateable. The point was recently nr^ued inthe Court of Queen's Beudi iu a case which drone m thucity of Dublin, under thu U2ud section of the Oubliu Collcc.tiuu of Kate* Act , 12 & 13 Vic , cap. ill , which correspondsiu ils terms with thu 12ili section ot the 'J5 & 2tl Vic, cup.63, aud the decision ot ttiu couit was adverse tu the rutiuf;;but this decision having been broug ht by appeal iutu tboCourt of Kxcbequer Chamber, iho couri ruled Ibat theowner at' u turutshed Itouae in buble to be rjlcd in rrspect ofthe house tuuun b it remained unlel aud unoccupied by ateuaut. The case in which this decision was given isKlauntou c. ]'O «TII , and is reported iu the Irish Kcporls,Common Law Sorius, Part IV., published in the uioulb otJuue last.—Hy order, " U. BASKS, Chief Clerk."

THE L/iTK ELECTION.—An inmate named Ke) .leher app lied for a pair of boots to allow him toleave the house. The Master said ho was woundedn the head at the late election , and tlmt .it was only

last week he was discharged as cured.TIIE COUNTY RATES.

Pursuant to notice , Mr. M . A. Anthon y rose tomove the following petition to Parliament : —

"That the taxation for publir purposes, luown as countyrates, has of late years become greatly increased, and is nvery heavy burden upon tbe occupiers of land and tenementsin Ireland ; that tbe occupy ing tenants have the whole ofsaid rate to pay,altliuui;li they have little or no voice in levy ingi t ; that petitioners behove the law under which the rates torthe relief of the poor in Ireland are raised and paid is on areasonable and fair principle, na all parties are fairly repre-sented on the board of guardians , and have a voico in thelevying, and contribute alike to tbe payment of said rate for111- poor : that petitioner* humbly pray that your honorableHouse will enact a law by which the levying and payment ofcuunty cess shall bo placed on a basis similar to that of tbepoor rales,"Mr. Anthony said he regretted such a small attend-ance of guardians on the present occasion ; but hewas aware that many guardians favo rable to thepetition ware absent from circumstances over whichthey had no control. It might be asked how wasit thut this taxation , which they all acknowled gedto be a most unjust one, had existed for so manyyears ? It might be that they were so accustomedto be badl y treated , thut they became used to'it (alaugh), and did not feel, as other countries did , thegross injustice that lay upon their shoulders, normake any exertions to remove it. He was glad tosee that the subject was about to be taken up ingeneral , and that a movement was beg inning, togive the ratepayers the justice in this respect towhich they were entitled (hear). The taxationunder the head of county cess had increased withinthe last 40 yearn upwards of £4,000 per annum.Out of the 15 millions of acres of arable land inIreland—he believed fie was even ;n that estimateunder tbo mark—iher* were 20,000 acres of itunder roads. That twenty thousand acres, theyand every other tenant-farmer in Ireland had topay for , as wvll ns the arable land which theyheld. Could there be a greater injustice than that?When that land was first taken forj the purpose olmaking roads, Ihe landlords—to whom it was opento make a present of the land to the county or toreceive remuneration—were in most cases recom-pensed for every acre taken for county purposes , iuthe same way ns lautl that is taken for the makingof railroads. When land was taken fur railwaypurposes, the tight , title , and interest of the land-lord in it ceased for ever j and was it not onl y jus-tice that the landlord 's title to land taken for roudpurposes , should also cease? Ho was of opinion

that it had censed (hear, hear), for if n trespasstook place , by leaving manure on the road, tres-passiii" nf cattle , &c, they knew that the landlordhad not the power lo punish the trespassers , exceptin the name of the contractor of that road (henr,hear). Clearl y, then , he had no le«al title . If atrusiia.-isf'r crossed their fence and went on theirown land , then they had power to punish in theirown names. If the landlord had no right to punishtrespassers, lie had no right lo demand a rent for iffrom his tenant (hear , hear). Another matter was,they nnd every tenant-farm er had to pay for thoseroads. They held their own land—many of themfrom year to year—a rate was struck for the road ,and it was made, and the tenant farmer was taxedto the full extent of the acreage of that roadrunning throug h his land , yet his term of holdingmight end with the coming year ; he had contri-buted to the making of it and never would enjoyit. Was there justice in that? If they were aboutto take a farm so circumstanced that there was noroad leading to it , would it not be valueless as com-pared with one that had a road adjoining it (hear) tTaking into account these several matters, that thetaxation had increased , taxation over which theyhad no control , he should tell them that it was nowconsidered that taxation without representation wasa chimera (hear ,) ; the county cess as now raised wasa tyranny, because the men nho paid it had no voicein the striking of it. When tbe poor rate was struckthey could , as representatives, move its decrease orincrease, according to their own views, but in thecounty cess they had no voice ; it was in fact 9truckiritli closed, doors. With regard to the petition therewas a precedent in the acts of the Government ofthis country, who seeing what injustice would beperpetrated , passed an act in 1859 , by which thelandlord of every barrack , or building for public pur-poses in Ireland , has only to pay one half the countycess, the government paying the other. Thegovern-mere were the tenants , for in most cases theyrent the barrack , and they passed a law annullingtheir liability to the entire county cess. Wh y wasit that they scorned to extend tbe same measure ofjustice to tbe unfortunate tenant farmer, as theythemselves enjoyed ? He trusted they would be ledto reconsider the question. In their own case thelandlord and tenant paid equal proportions, and theroads were of as public a character as a barrack ,andthe same law should be extended to the landlord andtenant farmer, making each pay equally(hcar , hear.).It was thought in some places, and by-some poreons, thattbe board room of a wolkliouso wai not the proper pl.icc todiscuss questions of this description ; ho dissented from thatopinion, and he belitycd the majority of the board agreedwith him. The question was now eicitiug universal atten-tion from the north to tho south;: from the cast to tbe westof Ireland ; tho newspapers were tcemiug this moment withthe descussioos of the boards of guardians on tbo subject,'i'he qucstiou was ouo closely linked with the poor law andits aiiuiinUtratiou. Them came into tho bouse from time totimo certain parties , who duriug their stay thero wcrochargeabtu to the rates of tho union , and their expense wcroborue share and share alike by the ratepayers of tbo districtnnd the landlord ; but wheu it became necessary for thobetter mana(cm8Ul of tho uufortunate malady under whichthey labored to rcmovo them to another institution , theircharge bccHine ooo exclusively borne by the ratepayers, andtho landlord class were not charged with ouo farthing. Hoalluded to 'he puuper lunatics , who, whilt iu the house,wero charged to tho rates of tbe union ; but tho momentthey ivoro removed to tho Lunatic Asylum at Waterford ,the ratepayers of tho county had to support themiu th« shape of county cess. That was a strong link betweenthe Working of Ihe. Irish pool law and tho county cm.In all justice they were entitled to iibk tho Govern*ment to uiuke thu cess an equitable chargo on landlordaud teuaul. In large cities and towns ho believed it «'a»only thu houses that were valued ; if the princi ple of inatiiij;the tenant pay fur roads iras a good one, they had as muchright to measure half the main street opposite his own dooraud charge him with it , as they had to measure half thuroad opposite his farm. The rouds in cities and towns wernuot valued for couuty ceS3 ; and ho would ask by what logicthey had arrived at the conclusion that, because a manearued his living by farming, he was lo pay for that ro idwhich was open lo the public in cities und towns ? andwuelber if it was justice HI OUO case, i'. Was justico iu thuolberp lie trusted Ihe questiuu would be considered duriugthe lieit session ot Parliament. During thu present sessionthere was a inoti u before the House to amend the graudjury laws, and the Town Commissioners of Duugurvun gavutheir member their opiuiuu on the very clause wbiuh he wasaskiug them to join iu that day. They bavo used everynieaus to have tho thing carried out by communicating withevery board of comuiissioutrs iu Ireland , uud they wcro uua-uimous iu joining tbcin. Mr. Hairy, their member, notouly highly approved of the clause, but said he believed thefeelings of thu Irish members were, with a few exceptionsonly, iu favor of tho measure (applause).

Mr. liyrno said—CJtutleuaen, you bavo beard Mr. Anthonypul forward bis views aud opinions iu u very able aud argu-ineulutivo manner on this iuiporluut question, iu which wetake n very lively iutcrest , beeauso the injustice of tho campresses very hcuvil y ou us all. 1 fully coiucidc iu Mr. Au-tuony 's views ou Ibis important question , and I bulicvo iuIbc groat injustice arising tuereliom , aud tucreluro iu justiceto tho ratepayers , 1 think we should give our hearty supportto the prayer of tlie petition. On tbeso grounds 1 ham tuuchpleasure iu seconding Mr. Anthony 's motion, as 1 believe ita just and equitable une,

Tbe uiotiou was put aud carried unanimously, and it wasmoved, seconded, uud passed, that tbe petition be engrossedand forwarded to the borough member lor pressutnliou , audthat the couuty members be called on to support ils prayer.—*¦Vdjourned,

PETTY SESSIONS-S ATUBDAY .Before II . Redmond, H.M., and S. II. Fitzgerald. Esqta.

IJ N D B A N D E D CAR .— Sub-Constable Sbechy sum-moned Mr M.Goff for not having his cur marked onthe 17th inst. Mr. Goff said that the cart in ques-tion was marked last winter , but some of the letterswere erased ; that defect was now corrected, finedId. and costs.

TRESPASS . — Arthur O'lliely charged Uir.hardKeating with the trespass of his horse ou his landon the 14th iust. The son of complainant provedtbe fuel. Fined Gd. and costs.—Same against Pa-trick Troy for trespass of three sheep and une lamb.rined Gd. and costs

J OCKEY SEIIVICES. — Michael Ducy, a youngjockey, summoned Edmund l'lynn for £1 , a balanceof a larger sum. Complainant deposed that heagreed with defendant to ride his horse at the racesot Lisinore fur Hi , aud wuu ; ho received JC1, anil a balanceof Hi remained unpaid. Delendunt aoid tbe statement ofcomplainant was quitu correct , but the manner in which hetreated his horse was very bad, striking him with whi pabout the head aud eyc9, and i.y a great dual to do thu si^btot the horse iras restored. Court : We have nothing to dowith that question ; you agreed with tho boy to ride yourhorse at.lheso racen, which ho has done, aud you must bu

tr.rccd fur tbo balance of £1 with costs.lluBii. II IBB .—¦ Garret Landers summoned William Moore

for hurso hire, ft appeared defuudeut entem'l into agree-incut with tho color-seiguuntoC thcu7lb Hcgt. tocouvcy thebaggugo from this town to Kcrmoy, aud he hired ulbct par-ties to assist him iu the ouveyanco of namo to the abovetown. Anothei- carrier, named Fiynn , iutcrfcrsd in thematter, and got tho contract from tho captuiu, ho freiugiguoritut uf the urrutigetucut of Ihe sergeant. Tho com-plainant , in consequence of thu breach oi coulract euteicdinto between him .-aid Ihe present defendant, *ut-d him forhis wages, he being disappointed iu his load. It appearedfrom tht) statement of Kdwatd ' M'Dermott , Esq., .S.I., thattho captain lef t the matter iu his bauds, aud Illul ut Mr.l.oberls, to arrange by private arbitration , und he wuuldwrite Cuptaiu Cockburu uu tbe subject. The caso was dis-missed without nujudite.—The Court thtn adjourned.

TOWN COMMISSIONERSTho commissioners heid a meeting on Monday

last , in order to pay off some bills, and to ascertainthe state of their financial affairs. From the re-port made by (he auditors appointed for tliat pur-pose, they appear to be in a satisfactory position.

MicniBt AnuiOK A NT -IOST, J.P., clininnan.Also preient— P. W, Filif-cmld , Maurice Hacki-tt , Richard

Kiely, Josep h Meany, U. Purser, and Denis M'C.utby.R EPAIRS .—Mr. M'Carth y broug ht under the

notice of council repairs that were necessary to bocarried out in Fair-lane , over a small gullet , whichrequired to be covered with a Hag to prevent acci->ent. Ordered.

STOCK or STONES .—Mr. Langley , eng ineer , sug-gested that the eontracior ought to renew thebroken atones to the respective roads requiring tobe covered , and by that means he would have anopportunity of measuring them. There was a largequantity in stock , and it would be well to hnve 'themremoved to make room for the new supply. Mr.M'Carth y observed by having the stones placedalong in large heaps on these roads , cuimtry per-sons may be passing, aud the wheels of their cartecoming in contact with them, pitch them out of thecart , and very probabl y break their legs ; they couldthen bring an action against the commissioners forinjury done (laughter). The chairman said thatcould be very easil y avoided by having them heapedon certain parts along (he road in close proximitywith the dyke , where there would bo no danger.Mr. Langley remarked that he refused to givea certificate to contractor , in consequence of thebad state of the streets and quay, as the requiredquantity of stones had not been put ou. He alsocomplained of the state of the Mnpstown road andBurgery, the required quantity of stones not beingaccording to specification ; had they been put on,so large a quantity could not be in stock. Hewould examine the roads again , and report thereonby next meeting.

N UISANCE .—The Chairman remarked that therewas a nuisance committed every ni ght near Mrs.Molony 's house in the Main-street , the grate therebeing 6llcd with night soil. The council called tho attentionof the inspector to tbo nuisance complained of, and in theevont of detecting tbo partiea to havo t^gm punished.

Issvtciou'ii K EPO RT.— From his report it appears thatlie got the pump on the Square repaiied ; also the grate atMr. Mooney 's, and the paving in Upper Blackpool* Hesuggested to have some patches of paving re-set , which wastoo low to carry off the surface, water. Ordered to be doneunder his own inspection. The inspector wished tob»in-fuimcd when cats with fish are in the inaiket whether hocould allow them to occupy tho opposite side of tho street ,having no room.- The couucil could not allow the (lioroupli-fare for public convenience to bo blocked up iu such a manner,as there was sufficient room a little" further down; Thechairman observed when ho was coming up Iho street , thepasssge was taken up by parties selling sprats in the centralpart of the street, which should not he allowed.

S ZWRRAOS AT A B B Z I S I D B.—The inspector also broughtunder the ootico of council tliat II. Itcdmond , U.M., called

on him with the view of mcertainiog wert, the comraiision*ers tho le>ral pirtioa to whom application might be mado tohave a sewer run from bis residence across tlie road to tliostrand. It appears the landlord was tbe party bonnd tocarry out tho work and not the cornmissioners.

TUB HffAItCBS. 'The fnllowin; important document was read by tbe chair-

man , slHi.rin t; '• financial state of tlie commissioners'alfttr- , compared u ith that of tbo past year:—

" G KBTLEMEN —We beg to submit an audited copy of youraccounts, ns ran np to the loth May, 1887. Tbe follow-ing short analysis of them will s'low your financial positionnow, as compared with that of last year:—

" Town ACCOUST.—Present liabilities, £369; outstandingrates, including amount due of Mr. Walsh, £07 ; net liabi-lities, £273; liabilities last year, £373 ; outstanding rateslast year, £172; net liabilities, £201; excess of presentliabilities over last year, £71.

" HABDOtm ACCOUNT.—Present liabilities , £701 ; harbourdues outstanding, £25 ; net liabilities, £670 ; liabilities lastyear, £763 ; dues outstanding, £20 ; net liabilities last year,£743 ; present liabilities less than last year, £87.

" KOAD ACCOUKT.— Present liabilities, £611 ; rates out-standing, including amount due of Mr, Walsh, and halfaunual rate, which is not yet struck, but which was strucklust year, nnd included in tbe rate then outstanding, £080;credit, £40 ; liabilities last year, £850 ; outstanding rates,£820 ; net liabilities last year, £2)." Von will see from the above statement tint th amonnt of

your liabilities en the tawn account since last ye*, has beenincreased by '£71, whilst that on the harbor and roadaccounts has been reduced by £134.—We remain centlemon,your obedient servants, " THOMAI M'CABTHT.

"July 2-1, 1867." "Jons WALI.Tho auditors reported having most minutely examined tbe

accounts of tho Town Commissioners for towns' improvement,road And harbor accouot3, and found them quite correct.—Adjourned.

MISCELLANEOUSMr. Dand M'Cann (son to Mr. John M'Cann,

Kil gobinet), who was appointed some twelve oreighteen months ago to a clerkshi p in a branch ofthe National Hank at Bailina , county Mayo, hasbeen changed to Dungarvan within a few days past ,to that branch under the management of FrancisSli6ehan , Esq. The friends of this young gentle-man are much pleased to have him amongst them ,aud trait he will always support the Bame meritorious char-acter, which has earned for bun the approbation of the direc-tors.

G KBLT TAXB OI SPRATS.— On Thursday, the 25th, theroarrived here several boats filledj with sorats, taken m Ard-moro Bay ; they sold at 8d, tho firkiu , aud in Dupgarvan thedealers got half a penny n saucer for them. The joultcrs thatbrought them iuto tbo interior of the adjacent counties, real-ized a bandsomo profit in tbe sale,

AMUSEMENT.— Some members of tho 11th Regt., stationedhero.who have made themselves very popular with tbo town'sboys, walked along the flags on Saturday uigut last , the aol-diars having an excellent player on tbe iiccnrdiun and admir-able singinjr, which wa-i highly amusing to tbe inhabitantsafter thu business of Iho dny.

lUxniNo.—Them aro a largo number of bathers at thewattt s this season, and at Abbeysido they have taken uptheir quarters.

CARRICK.ON-SUIR CORRESP ONDENCEBOAUD OP GUAKDIANS-SATUUDAT.

Present—Colonel W. V. STUAUT, D.L., in tho chair;John Kicliaidson , D.V.C. ; George Moore, Thoinaa B. Wil-B'iu, J.I'.; Michucl Quirke, Carberry Scully, J.I1.; OtfenCallag lmu , aud John Fcely, Esqrs.

STATK OP THE IJ OOSE KMDI .NO lAsr SATI;JIDAY.—lteuiuining last report , 428 ; admitted suicrj, 37; dischargedduriug Iho week , 39 ; born do, 1; died do, 1; remniniue;aboro date, -126; corresponding meek last year, Mi ; decrease,10 ; number tu infirmary hospital , 13b1 ; do fever hospital ,11 ; codt of provision uud necessaries rucuivod , £6*6* 3s 8\d ;do consumed. £63 15i 2^d; generul average cost , 2s tV^d ;fever hospital do, 3< 3Jd ; do infirmary, 2s Hid ; l'oitlawfever hospital do, li lU^d; received during week , £107 (Ji•id ; paid do, £'19 12i 9d ; rates outstanding, £0«05 7s Id ;balance asaiint I be guardians , ilOlU 3-1 -id ; number ou cut-dour lelmt , 45 ; cost , £3 los Ud.

A DMISSIONS — (J UT -DOOR I.KLIK F .—Tho number wasfew , the ouly applicant for out door relief being HettyBrannock, whose husband was scut to gaol ou Thurs-day last , for attempting to commit suicide while in iholock-up at the police barrack, he being insane. Shewas granted temporary relief. Johanna fanning, whosehusband had absconded, ho being out on bail , chargedwith the larceny of a wutch, was admitted.

-SANITAUT.—Tho relieviugollicers reported that thfcirrespective districts are hcallby, and that there were nooasts of nuisrauce calling for uny special intervention outheir part. Fever is on tho declino in Uarrick; uo newcases reported from Portlaw for tho past fortnight.

CORRESPONDENCE .—A letter was read Irom Mr.Dart, of Wateiford, saying that be was now preparedto tako up the old piece of thu pump out of the pumpwell , and pave round tho pump, for uu additional sum oi£3 to tho former contract. Mr. Dart's contract wasunanimously accepted

I NCREASE OP SALART.—Mr. John Pccly gavo noticethat on that day tort-night be would movo lhat Dr.Murphy's salary, us dispensary apothecary, bo incrcajedby £10 , as recommended unanimous ly by tbo Dispen-sary Committee.

UEFRACTORT PAUPER .—John Walsh, ¦» pauper, latelyBent over to this U nion from England, was reported bytho master as having used insulting and threatening lan-guago towards himself and L»r. u'Ryan , and that hisconduct was so bad be had to put him in the lock-up.Walsh, being called up, stated that neither the masternor tho doctor was doing birajusticc. The Chairmanordered the master to swear an information before themagistrates, and have the delinquent brought beforo thebench.

R ELIGION OP A FOUNDLINO .—A long discussion aroseas to how n child should be entered on the Registry whowas found at Fiddown on the 17th inst., some of tbeguardians being of opinion that the child should be re-gistered in the religion of tbe State, whilo others aawarmly maintained tbat it should be registered in thereli gion of tho party who found tbe child. A statementwas then drawn up by tbe guardians to be submitted tothe commissioners for their (the guardians') guidance on thecase, a npccial meeting to be summoned to consider the reply.Adjourned.

DHOWKBD.—Sub-Constable Grace discovered the body ofa man at 1.30 o.ra, on Friday Iast.lyiug iu the river, iu aboutfour feet of water, opposite tho gas-bouse. On ciaininiogthe body, which lay face down , it was discovered to ba thatof .Mr. John Hanrahan, of Clcoaskeogh. The body wasremorcd to an empty store on the quay, owned by Mrs.Walsh , where an inquest was held. The evidence was tbatdeceased had been seen in a stale ot intoxication on the pre-vious night, about ten o'clock, in the utreots of Currick, audtbe verdict was, that be was drowned whilst under tho in-fluence of drink.

TncxDEtt-STOBH ASD I.ionisiNO.—Tho thunder-storm, accompanied by lightning and heavy rain, whichswept over Ibis neighborhood ou Friday last , was most dis-astrous in its effects. A sheep waB killed by the lightningat Tiuvaoe, tho property of II. W. IJriscoe, Ksq., J.I'.,and two cons killed at Scrahau, county Watcrford , theproperty of Mr. Thomas Shatiahau , and a horso belongingto Mr. Jiutlor , of Kilball yquilly, couuty Waterford, gut sofrightened by the continued peals of thunder that he ranagainst the fate of the fluid, und was instantl y killed.

N EW OATS.—Tbij week some I'awney oats were cut downnear Carrick-ou-iSuil

DEFEXCE OK CONSTABULARY BARRACKS.At the meeting of tbo members of the county of Wa-

terfnrd Grand Jury, and proprietors of constabularybarracks, holdcn at the County Court-house, to take intoconsideration a circular issued by the County Inspect j r,relative to rendering tho police barrack3 within tliccountymore dcfencibl c—The Hi gh Sheriff, J AMES GALLWET ,Esq., in the chair—there were also present: LieutenantColonel Stuart , Vice Lieutenant of the County ; LordHastings, D.L., aud J. P.; Sir Jt. Musgravc, Hurt., D.L,and J.I' ; Edward Odell , Esq., J.I'.; t'. M.Barron ,Esq., O.L., ond J.I'.; J. O'Neill l'ower , Esq. , PercySmith, ISsq, ; Simon Bagge, Esq., J.P. ; !•'. i!. Currey,Esq., J.I'.; T. W . Watsou, Esq., J.P ; EdmondPower,Esq., J-P. ; J . U. Fitzgerald, Esq., J.P. ; W. P. Wor-rnll , Esq., J.P; Edward Roberts, Ksq.; W. II. Parker,Esq. A letter from tho County Inspector haviDgbeen, read , a copy of which had»bccn forwarded to thedifferent proprietors of police ba> racks in the county ofWatcrford, requesting to be informed what stops theparties were prepared to take in fortifying them :

It was proposed by Lieutenant Colonel Vilfiers Stuart,seconded by Sir Richard Muagrave, Bart.

" Tbat we consider the proper course to take, look-ing to the present state of the country, is, that the Go-vernment Bhould undertake the putting tbe barracksinto a state of defence upon such fair terms as may beagreed on. That we think it essential they should, infirst instance, send down a fit officer lo inspect the presentbuildiDgs and report upon their state and upon the bestmeans to take to render tbem defensible, or if necessaryto build others."

CALLAGIIANE PETTY SESSIONS-TOESDAY.(Beforo M. D. Hasiard, Esq., and Capt. Conglilan.)

There wero ten ciies on the book for bearing, most of themfor drunkenness, in which 6s fine or a week's imprisonmentw.is imposed. Mr Hnssard said tho magistrates bad resolvedthat in every case of drunkenness on Sunday brought beforothem, they would impose the full penalty of 5s or one week'simprisonment, as drunkenness on Sundays was ou tb« in-crease, and particularly in Passage.

IIBAV INO SBRVICB.—Edmund Wlielan, farmer, prosecutedPatrick Baker, for leaving service before bis engagement hadexpired. Mr. Hassard said this hting tbo harvest time, thtfarmers of the country should be protected. A fine of £6,with 2s 6d coats, was imposed, or in default of paymeut, tobo imprisoned for one month at hard labor. The defendantnot havini appeared, a warrant was issued agai tat him.

ST. PATRICK'S HALIi PETTY SESSIONS-SATOEDAY.Jits Worship tbe Mayor (Sir Benjamin Morris, Dli), pre-

sided. Also preient-S T Grubb, Esq. James Kearney, Etq,M I) Hassard, Esq, I Q Gould , Esq. KM.

CAUTION TO SERVANTS:—Michael Carbcry v. WilliamKane—This was a Bnmmons by plaintiff for defendant leav-ing his employment. He hired him on the fonrth of May,at Ballybricken ; ho left on the 20th June ; hired him for 12montlis, at JC10. To Mr. Kearney : He is now in another 'semployment. To Mr. Strange: Hired him for 12 montliB;did not say I would pay him at the rate of £10 a year ; bowas with mo for the yeur previoui; beserved that year; therewas no agreement that he CTuld leave when he liked ; uev«rmade bioi wort -on Sundays ; he has more wages than b«earned. Defendant :¦ I went to bis wife, and she said shedid not know whether or which. Fined £2, *r a mouth'simprisonment at bard labour.

RAILAY W NBWS.—Ameeting of the railway directorsaud shareholders was held at thn London Tavern to adoptmeasures in reference to the Railway Companies' Bill. Mr JDolubuuty, who was in tha chair, congratulated those presontupon tbe fact tbat the objectionable clauses have been with-drawn, and t but tde bill in its amended form would workadvantageously for railway shareholders. A resolutionembodying the feelings of tbe meeting ou tbe snbject wasproposed by tbe chairman seconded by Mr. Herop»th andunanimously carried,

NENAGH ASSIZESACTION FOR LIBEL— FISHER V. WHALLET.

This was an action broug ht by Mr. Fisher, pro-prietor of the Waterford Mail , against Mr. R.Wballey, jun., proprietor of tbe Wattrford Standard,for alleged libels contained in eight atticles publishedin the latter journal, between the months of Marchand November, 1 866. The case was tried on Mon-day and Tuesday last, at Nenagh Assizei , beforeBaron Deasy. Damages were laid at £500.

Sergeant Armstrong, Q.C., Mr. Harris, Q.C., Mr. Tandy,and Mr. Anderson, instructed by Mr. Mark R. Delandre,ware counsel for the plaintiff.

Mr. Hempbill, C.C., Mr. Parecll, Q.C., and Mr. Rylgncf,instructed by Mi. R. W. Cherry, counsel for defendant.

A jury having been sworn , with Mr. John D.O'Kyan, of Clog honan , as foreman,

Mr. Anderson opened the pleadings, andSergeant Armstrong stated the case. He said

that he would be able In prove to the jury that thedefendant bad published of his client a number ofdefamatory articles , hurtful to him in his privatecharacter, and in every way that a man would wishto stand well with his friends. Fisber was theeditor of the Waterjord Mail, and bad employed histalents and time in a manner useful to himself andto his country . In his speech he would have tomake use of the words Prolestant Church, clergy-men, and bishop, but , at the same time, he did notregard this as a reli gious or political case. Therewere matters in regard to the establishment quitelegitimate for discussion, and in a newspaper thiscould be done by means of counter articles, but notby levelling shafts of mali gnity against a man'scharacter. Fisher 's paper was conducted on theprinciples of progressive conservatism, nnd he wasin the habit of discussing in an independent mannermatters considered perhaps too sacrtd to be discussedby hands profane. He wrote articles giving expres-sion to his own opinions, and to the feelings of alarge portion of the public in Waterford , in refer-ence to the services at the cathedral. Somepersons took a great dislike to his doing so, andstarted a paper in opposition to the Mail, becausetbat paper was making a progress which csuldnot be checked (laughter). The Waterford Pub-lishing Company (Limited) WAS got up, and hewas glad to see the list of directors ended with thename of one of the smartest men at the Leinster Bar,Mr. Theodore Ryland (laughter). The name of thesecretary was Mr. Cruker, a significant namewhen they remembered what a wretched lot of frogsthey were , always croaking at poor Fisher (greatlaug hter). The learned Sergeant here entered intoa history of the action of Hoare v. Fisher, for libel ,in reference to the conducting of the Cathedralservice in Waterford. Tho Dean, on that occasionrecovered £15 damages , the verdict being one ofthose compromised sort of things in which one manwas for giving a farthing and another £50. Sincothat action the Standard had been constantly pick-ing nt his client , telling the public Fisher was noChristian—that he did not belong to any Christiandenomination—that he wns an unbeliever—an un-bnptised bankrupt—the pest of the city , and so forth.And who was (hero would bear to be ridiculed in npublic paper in that sty le ? There were nine libelsaltogether , but there were other articles which huwould read to show the acrimony of the Standard.The defences taken to the libels were that they veranot published of the plaintiff ; that they did notbear the defamatory sense imputed , and that thevwere not libels but fair comments on the plaintiff.The law held that a journalist who discussed theactions of a public man on public grounds could notbe held responsible , but he would show tli'jm thatWhalley had a wish to injure Fisher, not only in hispublic but in his private character , and this wasdone at the instance of the clergy, and his (thelearned Sergeant 's) opinion was, that when thaclergy had feelings of bitterness towards a man, hecould not have worse antagonists. It was wonderfulhow they stood to each other , shoulder to shoulder ,and this was so since the earliest times. Counselthen proceeded to read the libels complained of—several articles from the Standard newspaper—toshow malice, commenting on each. The first libelwas contained in a doggrel as follows :—

SAETOE B"!SARins.(Suggeited by a certcin hegging Card).

SARTOB .Josoph, Esquire, sat down to his dinner ,

Till bloated witb Bpite and with beef.Says he, "I know an Evaugelical aiouer, **

" And I thiuk I can prove him a thief."Then ho sworo in his ire," As I'm an Esquire,I'll make tho old DeanLook hungry and lean;

And with my pen, so pungent and witty,I'll write to some tone a veuomous ditty *

With words like a flail ,In the Waterford Mail ,

I'll teach him tbat he mnsn't fljeco tho city."2BSABTFS.

The case wns tried—tbe beef all eaten—Spite and charges proved a lie ;

And Joseph Eiquire, most thoroughly beaten,Sat dolefully down to bumble pio ;

And be swore, witb a groan,"I'm done for, I own IAnd I, not the Dean,Look hungry aud lean.

And now with my pen, neither pungent nor witty,But chaniting my tune to a whimper for pity,

With moK n and with wail,In tbe Waterford Mail ,

It is I that must uow fierce the city !"That was published on the 17th March , '68. On the28th of the same month , an article appeared , headed ," The Cathedral and the Waterford Mail," in which ,referring lo a letter that appeared in that journal(Mail), signed , " Joses Barnabas ," suggesting theDean should pay his own cosli in the action forlibel , in which he had recovered £15 damages, thefollowing passage occurred :—" It reminds us of thecur dog whining, when flogged, but still snappingat us, witb neither the courage to resist, or the graceto submit"—evidentl y accusing the plaintiffof cow-ardice and want of princi ple. On March 31st lii efollowin g appeared in the Standard :—

" In reference to the income attached lo the Deanerr ofWaterford , which tbe Mail now sols dowu at over £1,000 ayoar, while a few months ngo it represented it at above£1,600, the editor mnkes his statements from a Parliament-ary Blue Book of 1831, which Mr. Fisher suort at thttria l for libel he had never seen "The latter portion of that passage was in italics , andclearly imputed perjury to Mr. Fiiher. The fourthcount was nn article accusing the plaintiff of "prig-ging " news for the Mail from the Standard withoutacknowled gment. An article published on 13thAugust mentioned that Mr . Fisher had requested aclergyman to write to Lord Naas to secure a cadet-shi p for his stepson , " Master George. "' The fifthlibel was a repetition of the fourth , accusing Mr.Fisher of " literary piracy," in copying news fromthe Standard without acknowled gment. The sixthlibel wns in an article on the munici pal electionB inWaterford, in which the following passage occurred :—"We cannot endorse Mr. Hcdmond's politics , butwe are bound to say he conducts his journal withability and independence , nor does he prostitute hispaper to gratif y malice prepense , as the immortalJoseph Fisher does." The seventh and eighth countswere for a letter signed by Dean Hoare, in whichreferring to a meeting held for the purpose of get'ting up a testimonial to Archdeacon Bel) , he said :—

" But when the proprietor of the Mail insinuated that theduties of St. Patrick's parish had been neglected, I madothe observation thut no one could bo a jndje of snch a rmilterexcept a patishiouer aud u member of the EstablishedChurch, or at least of some Christian denomination, which ,ns for as I kuetv, the speaker was not, he having left theSociety of Friends (or tbat body having left him), and neverhaving been baptized as a member of the EstablishedChurch, or baring to my knowledge joined himiolf to anyother denomination of Christians."In the ninth libel , which , took the form of a letter ,the plaintiff was called " the unbaptized bankruptof the Mail, who is the pest of tbe city." In con-clusion the learned Sergeant asked tbe jury to givehis client substantial damage.'.

Mr. G. W. Bassett , on being examined by Ser-geant Armstrong, proved the iuuendos as to two ofthe libels—one the article on " J oses Barnabas,"theother with reference to tbe income of the cathedral .The former, he took it, imputed cowardice to Mr.Fisher , aud the latter that he had sworn at the trialof Hoare v. Fisher, that he bad never Been a bookwhich be really had seen ; italicising words in thiiinstance gave them a meaning directly opposite towhat they would have if otherwise printed.

Sergeant Armstrong (reading the passage through)—What view docs that passage present to youtmind in reference to hi* Christianity or faith f Mr.Bassett : That ha was not a Christian. If he is nota Christian , what is he ?—I would take it that aman who is not a Christian is an infidel.

Cross-examined by Mr. Hemphilt , Q.C.—I amproprietor of the Limerick Southern Chronicle, andwould feel bound to call attentio n 10 nn unjustattack upon an individual , if I saw a paper continu-ally running him down ; but I could allow it to passunnoticed. ~M

Mr. Hemphill—Do you know Kay thing of thedisci pline of that respectable body jjjfoed Quakers tWell , I was at a Quaker 's meetimgCco (laughter).

Jud ge—And you thought tbat ojtf ite enough, Isuppose (continued laug hter) ?

Mr, Hemphill—Was there any speaking Aero fYes. You did not speak there t Oh, no (laughter).

Mr. Hemphill—I suppose you know aomothingabout tbe doctrine of the Quakers ? No. Haveyou ever beard or read that they aro in the habit ofreading out persons becoming bankrupt f No, Ibin not aware of that.

Did you never learn that when a Quaker, becomesuufortunate in business, that tha body are in thehabit of—we will call it—deny ing them ? (laughter).

Mr. Hemphill—Did you ever hear of a poorQuaker ? Mr. Bassett: Well they are very rare(loud laughter). I believe I have known one whowas not rtcb (laughter).

Mr. Hemphill—A mra avii (great laughter) . Infact bankruptcy and Quakerism are incompatible—are they not t Are yoa'not aware that (be Quafcendo not recognise the Sacrament of Baptism ; is thatnot sot Witness: I don't know ; I only went tosee a meeting one day (laugh)er).

Sergeant Armstrong—Tha same as you.would goto s menageris (laughter) . '

Mr. Hemphill—Did you ever bring an actionagainst another journal ? Never. Would' you liketo crush it f I would not.

Sergeant Armstrong—You were asked if youever engage in a paper warfare 1 Did you ever see orbear of a paper war conducted like this—like what youread in the Standard ! Mr. Bnsiett i I never did.

Mr. Hemphill proceeded to address the jury on be-half of the defendant. Re regretted in one point verymuch that Mr. Fisher, who had choico of venue, shouldohoose to have the action tried in North Tipperary,where he was a stranger, because the idea of his get-ting a verdict from a jury of the city or county ef Wa-terford was perfectly ridiculous and absurd. On theother hand he rejoiced for his client that the caso wastried there, because he knew the stuff a Tipperary jurywas raaBeof. He knew there was no jury would sooner«cotit a vexatious action or shrink more from gi7iog da-mages in a case of this kind. In this instance the jurywere at a loss tbat they did not know something of tbeWaterford

Mail , because if they did, they would see

how audacious it was of Mr. Joseph Fisher to go therefor the purpose of crushing a rival by trying to get da-mages. Thore was scarcely a venue in the country thatbad not known Mr. Joseph Fisher. It was in the caseof O'Conner against Fisber the plea of fair comment wasfirst established. In another action Dean Hoare wasplaintiff , and Mr: Joseph Fisl.er defendant, and ten daysago he also figured as defendant in an action brongbt bythe Rev. Dr. Bell. la fact, he bad, therefore, been act-ing entirely as defendant ; he has been blistered overand over again , and he now wanted to turn the tables loget a salve for his wounded feeling3and to indemnify binown pocket at the expense of poor Whalley. His friend,Serjeant Armstrong;, in opening tbe ease, occasionallyconvulsed the court with laughter, and it was evidentfrom the manner in which bis statement was made thathe thought the action was ridiculous, f or be could scar-cely keep his usual Rmvity throughout. The jury shouldknow that the Waterford Mail was an ancient jonrnal ,being in existence over forty years It was then veryprone to high Tory principles. Fifteen years ago, how-ever, Mr. Fisher—then a member of that most honour -able body, the Society of Friends—of whom he (Mr,Hemphill) would not say one disrespectful word—wear-ing a broad-brimtied bat and cut away c>at , secitndumartem—became its proprietor. A change followed is thepapor, and it became a Liberal Conservative , or a Con-servative Liberal, be did not know which. It was nota high Tory, as formerly, nor was it even a good, hon-est, thumping Rad ical organ. Mr. Fisher wa,J a politi-cian of neither class, but was of that mongrel kind whoare neither fish nor flesh , nor good red herring (laughter).The Standard was established. Tbon it was the Mail—this pillar of the church—saw a. small cloud in thedistance which was likely to injurei the cstablishmant,and ho begins a serie3 of attacks on the Dean and Chap-ter of Waterford. An action for libel was brought, anda verdict for £1 J returned: Mr. Hemphill proceededto comment on the alleged libels, and said they wouldgive in evidence adjudicition of Mr , Fisher'sbarrkruptcy.Pliey would also provo that Baptism was a rite not re-cognised by the Society of Friends, to which commu-nity Mr Visher formerly bclonged.and he did not comeon the table himself to prove that ho wi ever baptised.The plaintiff was perfectly- right,if he thought the cathe-dral of Watcrford was badly managed , to call public at-tention to i t ; but if he allows the fact of a piper beiugsiartcl , a3 a rival lo his, to operate on his mind, everyline ho writes must he viewed in nnoth«r light, anil nsreflecting the jaundice of his own breast. After the action of Hoare v. Fisher, a letter appeared in the Water-

ford Mail suggesting that a subscription should boraised to defray the expenses of the propietor of thatjournal , on the ground tlmt the verdict returned wasunjust. Among the lists of subscribers appeared surhnames as—" A If ater of Clerical Tyranny," " One of theNeglected Laity," &c; in fact, in this way, another set olibels were published. Was it not a fair comment, then , onthe part of the Standard to expose this kind of conduct 1Mr. Hemphill next referred to a letter published in theMail , in which it was stated tbat £15, the damages obtainedby Dean Honre, had been offered to tht Dean and Chapter,and refused ; that it was then given to tbe Committeeof the Burial Ground, which vrni to he in future called

HaHdama.' Was it uufuir to comment on sur.h ablasphemy, or on a man who did not shrink foom quotingScripture to gratify his'personal spleen ? The FUggestion iuth» Mail, in the letter of " Joses Barabas," that the Deanshould pay his own costs iu tho action, reminded him of tholaying in the Dunciad—•• Some demon stole the pen—,forgive tbeoffence—and for once betrayed him into commonsense." Air. Hemphill commented on each of the allegedlibels at length, and said it would to monstrous, on suchfrivolous grounds, where there was no libel, nnd where Mr.I nhcr was himself a convicted libeller, who did uot comeinto tho court with clean haudB, to pervert the verdict ofa jury into an instrument of depredation and oppression, tocrush a brother journalist, If the jury did not give, incases like the piesent, security to an indepeudent journalist,any editor might pour forth tbe viols of his poison on auyindividual he raiuht single out , without the fear ol publicattention being drawn to his conduct.

Mr. I'urcelt handed in several copies of ;tue WaUrfariStandard in evidence.

Mr. Thomas Smith Harvey examined by Mr. Ryland—Iam a member of the Society of Quakers ; Mr. Fisher was,to my knowledge, a member of the same society ; I knewhim whan he was living in Yougbal ; baptism by water isnot at all rccognisid by tbe Society of Friends ; there aroreasons for which persons may lose their cooucction with theSociety, without any stain on their moral character ; one is,netting married by a mioister of the Established Church ;Fisher is not now a member of tbe Society ; I do not knowthe nason except from hearsay.

To Mr. Harris—t am tho only instance of a member ofthe Society of Friends in this country an attorney.

Mr. Henry Jordan examined by Mr. Herapbilt—I amreporter to the Wattrford Standard for npwards of threeyears ; was at a meeting of the Harboor Board on 19thMarch, 1886 ; from reading the Mail of the 81st March, Ican say tbe report in the Mail is copied from ay report Inthe Standard and not acknowledged ; this was a summa-rized report, and anyone giving a suumarixed report willknow bis own report again.

This closed the evidence for tbo defence, after which Mr.Porcell addressed the jury for the defendant, and Mr. Harrisreplied for the plaintiff.

His Lordship then charged, and the jury, after over anhour's deliberation, returned a verd ict for the plaintiff, with.i'50 damages uud cost!.— Clonmel Chronicle.

AUCTIONS BY MH. THOMAS WALSHAl'cno.v or fiTocr.

On yesterday tho auction of stock at Gracedieu , tho pro-perty ol James Anderson, Ksq., J.P., took place within twoinilea of this city. The stock, consisted of pure-bred short-horn cows and heifers, sheep, &c, all of which brought goodprices^ Previous to the sale, Mr. Anderson gave an excellentluncheon. We were bappy to hear thut Mr. Anderson hadwon the challcuge cup at the Cork show held this week. Mr.Thomas Walsh conducted the sale iu bis usual effective andenergetic manner. Aroonsst tboie present were.—Sir K J.Paul , Bart., J. H. Jones, J.P., F. A. Leigh, J.P., K.Osborne, J.P., P. Newell Barron, J.P., Win. Fittgerald, J.P.,Major O'Gorman, Capt. Dillon, J.P., S. T. Grobb. J.R, C.Rogers, J.P., Thomas Elliott, J.P., James Esmoudo, J.R,Dr. Anderson , Paul Anderson, James Kearney, J.P., Wm.Joyce, E, G. Peet , John Carroll, Earlsrath ; James DobbynC. N- Bollon, J. T. Medlycott, P. Pops. T. R. Careir, J P.,H. Da Montraorency, R. W. Morris , J.P.. C. Fleming J PII. Thompson, S. II. Jones, J.P., Mr. Reide &c '

SALE OP HOUSE PBOPEBTT.—On Saturday last, Mr.Thomas Walsh, auctioneer, set up for sale, at his martCustom-house Quay, the interest of Mr. Edmond Phelan, ofthe Mayor's Walk, bankrupt, in tbe leasehold premisesoccupied by bankrupt in the Mayor's Walk, and in a storeand concerns jn King-jtreet, held under two separate leates,dated 4th December, 1854, and 15th Sept., 1859, for theresidue of the terms therein mentioned , 21 and 10 yearsrespectively, at the annual rents of £10 and £12. Thepremises in the Mayor's Walk were sold to Mr. MauriceFlrnn, for £16, and the Kmg-street concern not sold.

Also, a store and premises in King-street, Waterforr), heldfrom tbe Corporation of Waterlord, nnder promise of lease fori 7r\{romr»29Ml1 u""6

^' 1882> at *10 P«f annnm.faold U Mr. r. Mackey, T.C., for.*lO. Also, a policy ofinsurance on bankrupt a life, effected with tbe West of Eng-land Office for £200, dated 12th Jane, 1860; annoa)premium, £7 17s., paid up to 12tb Jane, 1867. Sold to MrJ. W. Howard , solicitor, for £36. Messrs. Dobbyn andTandy, agents to the bankruptcy.

AUCTIOH oj DIALS.—The sale of deala on Wednesday, atthe yard of Messrs. Graves and Son, was conducted by MrThomas Walsh, in the usual satisfactory manner, andresulted in the disposal of a largo portion of (be goods offeredat prices ranging from £10 17s 6d to £11 per standardhnudred. The goods were all sold without any reserve, andwere of superior quality.

FASHIONABLE NE WSMost Rev. Dr. O'Bc'wn sod Ber. P. Nolsn, Adm.

St. John's, lelt this city on yesterday, for Harrogtle.Hev . P. Kent, P.P., has arrived at HarrogateVMr. and Mrs. Slatfery hare attired at Knockane

Castle from Rome.Robert Campbell, Esq., A.M., University High

School, bu left this city for Paris and Germany.A marriage is arranged between the Hon. Regi-

nald aQrady, brother of VisconDt Gnillamore, and MissBeresford, dangbter of Colonel Beresford ; ind betweenCaptain P. H. Hewitt, Carbiniers, and Lady Alia, P«y,daughter of the late Lord Limerick

The judges oi* assize am entertained by theLeinster Bar on Wednesday, at tbe Clubhouse, Kilkenny.The dinner wa» topplied. hy Mr. Morris, tbe proprietor, andwas, as always, excellent. '

Rev Thoms» English, P.P., hai arrived fromTrance.

Joseph Meale M'Kenna, Esq., M.P., who has Justbeen appointed by the Government deputy lieutenant of tbecounty Cork, las, with his family, arrived at bis marin.residence, Ardoa House., Ardmore, in this comity.

Mr. Gye, tha wuiag«r of the Hoyal Italian Operaat Covent Gardio, has received from tha 8alUn a diamondsnuff-boi worth 1,000 gaint'u, as a mark of his satisfactionwith tho state performances on tha 16th instant.

It is announced that arrangements have been madefor a matrimonial alliance between Lord Willooghby <*tBroke and Mils Geraldiae 8mith B»rry,a sister of onr couutymember. Tbe intending bridegroom possesses largo estatesin Warwickshire, and he only attained bii majority withinIbe pant few ytars. The peerage be enjoys is an ancientont, and was conferred on an antes* for services renderedat the battle of Boiworth.—Cor* Snald. ¦ ™*

PBTTT BSSSIOSB THIS DAT.-Oa ths bench, the Mayor,Capt. Johnson , T. W. Jacob, H. Q.lwev. Dr. T. L. Miekes*and P. D. Wilih. A poor bire-foofed. woman namedToorny, got a fortnight t imprisonment for her husband whoin his drunken moods used to amuse himwlf by'breaking thotable OD her tuad I Miss Kennedy got permission to orooMdaa usual with public business in her boast in BallvbrirkefrGreen, a very good character of which CoDStibll St.Claitnave tba bench. . ""V" S

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-, <t

Original #octr£FARKWK I.l . LINKS TO WATEUTOKU.

Adieu ! dear old city, tl.ou place of ray birtb ,Sceues of my childhood, ndi.u! ibrice adieu !

For 100 there slmll ne'er be found one spot on earthWbicll lira of affection make dearer tban you.

1 leave you—al> , yes ! but I love you nilli sorrow,My feeliiiRs at'|«rtinz arc sail it is true.

Yet hope says " cheer up," there ii yet n bri gbt morrow,Still memory clings with affection to you.

Hy friends I wish happy—may pleasure and lotaDwell 'midn them all , though true friends aru few.

My fond recollections , where 'er I may rove,Will linger with them, dear old city and you.

ID visions of fancy perchance I may linger,On bills and in valleys I've once loved to vietv,

But memory will point with an unerring finger.To those pictures of Erin, dear city, and you.

And oft when afar I shall think with much pleasure,Of thee, " Noble Suir," and our light-hearted craw.

When wo sang-, as we steered, aud each stroke we wouldmeasure.

I ne'er eball forget it , dear city or you.

Your daughters, old city, from them I must sever,The fairest, the dearest, the kindest , most true;

With my fondest nffec lions, I'll place them for rver,Aud in fancy I'll see them, dear city, with you.

Dear old house in the Manor , I bid you farewell ,Win-re from childhood I've lived, when our troubles were

While I live I'll think on thee, and youth's happy spell,United with love, dear old city, for you.Jul y 27th , 180?. p- J - B-

ON HEADING THE DEATH OF GEN. J1EAGHER" Quis desideris sit pudur nut modus."—Hor. Odt.

The slumbering chords of Erin's lyrf ,Awake , In sound the mournful lay ;

That nnul , once fra-:«lit with nativo fin-,Tint burned fnr Ireland's brighter ilay,

Sit iu Missouri's cruel wave,That swept along its murderous tide.

Where no kind band could stem or savoGri-en Kriu's dear aud cherished pride.

A purer spirit never suedA fairer lustre , a clearer beam,

That spirit now, alas ! is fled ;Sunk in Missouri's cruel stream.

The patriot son ol forty-eight,With fearless heart , erect nnd free ,

Like fanwd Leouidas tlio Great ,The champion of Tbermopyin;

Those li ps from which sweet accents fell,Are mute, alas ! to opu no more ;

Once sweet as male's potent spellFrom the proudest son that Erin bore.

Hay that spirit rest in peaceIn the blissful domes above,

Wliero kindred «pirits , face to face,Shall iuin him in eternal love. SURISKKBIS

TDK PATRIOT 'S DKEAMThrough the morning's twili ght beaming

Krin's day-star sermed in view ,Anil Kriu's stmidnnl, richly ?treaming,

In it 's gr-i-u , immortal hue.Her injured suns the ensi gn bearing,

Crowding round from shore to shore,Erin's banner proudly rearing

To bend to foreign rule no more.Freedom's sunburst , briehtly cheering,

Chasing gloomy clouds away ;TOD long, alas ! unluck y peering

To dniken Erin 's bli ghter day.Not tho w:ir-stc:d pniuill y prancing,

Rushing liL'adldn ^ on the foe,Nor th(> steel M> bri ghtly glancing,

To strike the last d«.i«ivc blow :Hut the hand of Mistily l'ower,

That •'.nays , that rules, that p.ovcrn« ail-That brings to life lioth frui! and flower ,

Just now removes the deadly pall.Awake , then , Erin fruin your slumber,

To bail the bright , the happy day,The dny propitious you may number.

That frees tlice f rom tin- oppressor's »way.A CABBICK -OX -SOIE LADY

JfttsmlancaM IXED M ARR IAGES IN A USTRALIA .—Our Austra-

lian colonias teem destined to solve , not only somecurious political problems as to the working of de-mocratic forms of Government, but some curiousethnolog ical problems as to th» effects of the ming-ling of races, and the effects of climate upon raceitself. The newl y published report of the Registrar-General of Victoria shows how rapidly intermarriagesare taking place between different varieties of racesin that fast-growing colony. Out of about 2G,000marriages which Lave taken place during the lastfew years , in little more than half have the distinc-tions of nationality been observed. Of the rest ,Eng lishmen have freel y married Scotchwomen tndami Irishwomen , and Scotchmen and Irishmenhave been equally ready to mate without regard totheir origin ut home. It is to be remarked thoughthat the Englishmen who have married Irish-,women are many more than tlie Irishmen who hovemarried Eng lishwomen. Is this because an English-man is more attractive than an Irishman or becausean Irishwo man is more attractive than an English-woman .' i)ut the most curious feature iu thereturn is the list of the marriages contracted byChinamen with European women. They are onlyfi fty-nine in number, but the fact is not wit houtaignificai ice. About half of the fifty-nine China-men got Eng lish wives , and about a quarter gotIrish w ives. When a generation of thi» mixed racehas liv ed under the transforming influences of theAustralian climate , it is probable that a race quiteunlik e anything European will be the result

LI V E W ITHIN YOUR M EANS .— We don 't likesting iness ; we don 't like economy when it comeedown to rags and starvation. We have no sym-pathy with the notion that the poor man shouldhitch himself to a post and stand still, while therest of the world moves forward. It is no man 'sduty to deny himself amusement , every recreation ,every comfort , than he may get rich. It is ho man'sduly to make an iceberg of himielf, to shut his eyeaand ears to the sufferings of his fellows , and denyhimself the enjoyments that risult from generousactions , merely that he may hoard wealt h for hisheirs to quarrel nbout. But there is an economywhich is every man's duty, and which is especiall ycommendable in the man who strugg les withpoverty—an economy which is consistent withhappiness, and which must be practised if the poorman would secure independence. It is every man 'sprivilege , and it becomes his duty to live within hismeans ; not up In, but within them. Wealth duMnot make (he mini, we admit, and should nevpr In-taken into the account in our judgment of men ;competence should always be secured , when it canbe, by the practice of economy and self-denial onlyto a tolerable t stunt. Itshuuld be secured , not somuch for uthers to look upon , or to raise us in theestimation of oiUer« ,a3 to secure tho consciousness ofindependence.

A DONKEY A D.M I N I S T F .RISO J USTICE .— On Mondaylast , a fine buxom milkmaid drov* a donkey andcar , on which was a larg e churn containing between20 and 30 gallons of burtermilk , into the marketsquare of Enniscorth y, There being no other milkin the market at the time, the cherry-cheeked maidwas soon surrounded by a crowd of poor womeneager to purchase. The maid observing the greatdemand immediatel y raised the milk to famine price.The poor women remonstrated , but the maid ,having none of '• the milk of human kindness," waiinixorable. The donkey being under the car allthis time was paying particular attention to theargument on both sides, and taking it into his wisehead to side with the poor women, he lay down andupset the whole contents of the churn about themilkmaid. Two porkers that happened to be pass-ing at the time no<v stepped up to the scene andregaled themselves plentifull y, after which they re-tired , vigorousl y grunting out their npprobalionof the whole proceeding!. The milkmaid hadto return to her master penniless , and presented afaithful likeness of " the maid all forlorn " of thehouse that Jack built.— Watchman.

PRESUHVISO M EAT BY FREEZING .— The followin gis mi extract from a letter , daied Sydney , March 7 :" A chemist has just found out that he enn fit a shi pwith an apparatus that will keep in a congealedstate 500 carcasses of beef , in tanks , these carcasseshaving been entirel y frozen throug h at starting.I saw experiments yesterday of a perfectly startlingcharacter. Beef killed five months ago was quitegood. This discovery is expected to make a perfectrevolution in the stock market , and give us all theaid we so sadly want."—Melbourne Argtis.

The Atlantic Cable of 18G6 has been again broken—this time about fifty nautical miles from Henri 'sContent. The depth of water at the place where thefracture has occurred is said to be very moderate ,and it is expected that it will be repaired withoutmuch difficult y. The 1865 cable continues in work-ing order.

Some interesting experiments were mode by Dr.Hales on the evaporating power of plants. Hefound that a sunflower plant weighing 31b., perspiredabout 30oz. of water in twelve hours during a dayin the month of Jul y, but in a warm night it per-spired only 3oz , and lost nothing iu a cold night*on the contrary, it gained weight by imbibing dew ,

Lake Ontar io is 180 miles long, 40 miles wide ,500 feet deep, and its surface is computed at 318feel elevution above the tide water at Three Rivers ,Canada , 270 miles below Cape Vincent. LakeErie is 27j) miles long, 60 miles wide, 200 feet deep,and its surface is near 5G3 feet above the tide waterat Albany. Lake Huron is 250 miles long, 100miles average breadth , 000 feet deep, and its sur-face is nearl y 555 feet above tide water. LukeMichigan is <Oo miles long, 50 miles nide, depthunknown.

There are 185 inmates more in the Clonmel wotk.house at present than there were in 1841.

There are C3G inmates in Clonmel workhouse,that is, G7 more than last year.

f l lOMAS FRANCIS MKAGIIEItBY J O H N SWAGE.

The news of Meag he-r 's sad and sudden deathhas caused the Irish heart to heave with anguish.—T; reached me while travelling from Chicago toiV-troit, and threw me in: i a stupor from which Ihave not yet full y awakc i I read the telegrap hicreport n dozen times , each time plung ing deeperinto that disconsolate chasm of hopelessness , outof which I vainly sought to grasp at a gleam ofdoubt to encourage a disbelief in the short but fate-ful message. This wilful Imping Against hope—thepersuasive agony of affection which leads us toclose our eves, so that our heart may not be draggedtoo suddenly throug h the tendrils which have grownabout it—is painfully delusive and oppressive.—Whirled along amid the shriek andclang and clamorof steam and wheel and rail-track , the nerves keep-ing pace wish the plunging frenzy of tho propellingpower , it was a woful reversion to be forced to facethe picture conjured up by the telegram. Tho darknight on the Missouri—the fatal fall—tho yieldingbut resistless river, sweeping out a brave life-currentinto tho eternal shades. Then the unwarned off-taking of the victim , the bewildering horror ofthose who could not aid him. Night, which hadmercifull y saved his life on the battle field , was thepowerful agent of death upon the river : addingstill greater gloom to the weird mystery which ac-companies it in any form nnd at any time. It wasa vision of woe and sorrow , a vision which cannever fnde from the mind's eye.

I ennnot hope to do justice to Meag her's splendidcareer in Ireland , his signal service to this Repub-lic , his c;ood deeds , his better nature , his genius,nt this time. Neither can I hope to do justice tomyself, or to that electric sympathy of boy ish andfrank affections which linked us for so many yearsin a mutually trustful and fraternal amity. Arrivinghome, encompassed by the sensations and mood Ihave hinted at; and barely in time to have this ina-dequate tribute put in type , I cannot faintly indi-cate that career which is part of the history of theOld and New Worlds, much less give life to theselines by reviving the bright and bounteous qualitieswhich made his best moods so loving ly attractive.A deep and intimate knowled ge of a subject isdeemed the best reason for an ample and perfecttreatment of i t : but that very knowled ge, its varietyaud extent , its innumerable details and crowdingmemories , I find to be a most serious obstacle inmy way in this necessarily hasty memorial. I shall ,therefore , have to depend , In some degree, tothoug hts and words written in calmer temper , andunder the insp iration of feelings not excited by theharrowing circumstances which make this offering asad and gloomy duty. Two ep isodes in Meag her 'slife will make his name an insp iration to hi* racefor ever. The first his connection with the IrishConfederation ; the second his leadership of theIrish Brigade in the late war. In the first he wasthe passionate advm ute of the rights of his nativeland: in the second he was the dashing soldierfighting for the integrity of his adopted country.In the former he was accorded the title of " Meag herof the Sword. " In the latter he deserved it.These crisis were the great events of the era inwhich he lived. He wns equal to both , and en-tered upon their respective duties with the unflinch-ing fervor characteristic of him when thoroughlyaroused.

Horn in the city of U' lt t rford , on tho 3rd of Au-gust , 1S23 , he was sent at an early nge to ClongowcsWood College , and subsequentl y to Stonyhurst , nJesuit establishment in Lancashire , England , somereminiscences of which he has left us in his pecu-liarl y descri ptive sty le. With a quick and retentivemind , full of fancy and vivacity, he wns enabledto carry off honors from those who had laboredwith greater dili gence, hut with less natural capa-city, to win them. In English composition andrhetoric he was nbove all competitors. LeavingStonyhurst in 1843 , fresh from converse with thepoets , heroes and orators of Greece and Rome,with a rich brain and a richer heart, he flung him-self into the national cause, around which so muchenlightened enthusiasm circled at the time. Heattended some of the great mass meetings convenedby O'Connell, became interested in the affairs ofhis native city, occasionall y made a few remarks ,but was not notably before the public until after thedeath ol Thomas Davis, in September , 1845. Hedelivered a brief eulog ium on the noble heart thathad given a new phase to Irish politics , and con-cluded with these words , which have an appropriateapp lication to his own hopes, labors and memory :" He is no more—he is not here. His meteorgenius Jia a ceased to burn—his noble heart to beat .But there are thoughts of his generous sentiments,liberal views , enli ghtened princi ples which deathcould not strike down. These shall dwell amongstus—these will we treasure up as fond memories, aswakening spells. They will beckon us to the grave ,bid us pluck a laurel from the nation 's brow andplace it on his tomb." From that occasion Meag her 'sname became a portion of Irish history, and Byno-nymous with truth , courage and eloquence.

His nature, not less than his culture and elevatedsense of the duties of patriotism , led Meng her intoclose association with the brilliant and able mendesi gnated as " Young Ireland ;" nnd on the pros-pect of a coalitio n between the English Whig* andRepealers , hurled a thunderbolt into ConciliationHall , which mainly hel ped to preci pitate the divi-sion which took place soon after between the O'Con-nellite party and Young Ireland. The Nationalistswete pledged against English politicians alike ,which fact will explain to this generation the pointmade by Meog her. " The suspicion is abroad ," hesaid , " that the national cause will he sacrificed toWhi g supremacy, and that the people, who are nowstriding on to freedom , will be purchased back intofactious rassBlagp. The Whigs calculate upon yourapostacy, the Conservative predict it." Alter givinga satirical programme to thoso who would agitatefor Whi g ascendancy, he pictured to the alert Irishmind the onus n sting on O'Connell , by adroitl yasking if it was for such ends that they "gatheredin thousands round the hill of Turn, nnd hailedtheir leader upon the rath of Mullag hmast , as theRomans did Rienzi in the Palace of the Capitol. "The intense enthusiasm with which this was receivedhurried on the separation of the " Old" and" Young " Ireland parties. Iu the debate on the" Peace Resolutions " introduced by O'Connell tocuuse the secession of those who would , under anycircumstances , contempl ate a recourse to arms toeffect national ends, Mi- ughcr made the celebratedapostrop he to the mtord from which he derived thetitle alluded to. The speech , more than itny otherdelivered by Meag her , hel ped to mnkc him famous.In lyrical grandeur and usefu l nujjgeslivene ss , it farsurpasses the Sword Song which g ives Kcener's namehonorable distinction :

"The- soldier is proof a;ain*t an argument—hut ho is notproof against a bullet. Tho man that will listen to reason-let him be reasoned with. lint it is the wpapom-d arm ofthe patriot that can alone prevail against battalioned despot-ism. Tben, my lord, I do not condemn the use of arms asimmoral, nor do I conceive it profftn* to say that the King ofHeaven—the Lord of Hosts ! the God of Battles!—bestowsbis benediction upon those who anteeath the sword in thehour of a nation's peril. From that evening on which , inth« valley of Bethulin , be nerved tho arm of the Jewishgirl to smite the drunk™ tyrant in his tent, down to thisour day, in which he has blessed the insurgent chivalry ofthe Belgian priest, His Almighty band hath ever beenstretched forth from His throueof Light to conieciate theflug of freedom—to bless the patriot's sword! Be it in thedefence, or be it in the assertion of n people's liberty, I bailthe sword as a sacred wiapon ; and if , my lord, it ban some-times fallen the shape of the serpent , and reddened tbeshroud of the oppressor with too deep a dye, like theanointed rod of the High 1'riest , it has at other times, andas often , blossomed into celestial flowers to deck the free-m:i:> '< brow. Abhor the sword—stinmatiie tho sword ?No, my I'.rd , for in the passes of the Tyrol it cut to piecestin- Ij.inniT of the If.ivyrian , and, through those cniegedpaisc, «tn:ck a path to fame lor the pennant insnrrectioui ntnf Inspruck ! Abhor the sword—sti gmatue the sword ?No, my lord, 'or at its blow a giant nation started from thewaters of the Atlantic , and by its redeeming magic, and inthe quivering of its crimson lig ht tha crippled colony spranginto the attitude of a proud Republic—prosperous , limitless ,»nd invincible! Abhor the iiword—sti gmatize the iword ?No, my lord , for it swept the Dutcli marauders out of thefine old toons of Bel gium—sconced thrm back to theirown phlegmatic swamps—and knocked their flag and sceptre ,their laws and bayonets , into the sluggish waters ot theScheldt."

O'Connell beheld with dismay the spirit evokedby Young Ireland. He could not crush it, and re-luctantl y acknowled ged its power; but any hopes ofa re-uuion were frustrated by the mali gnant spiritof John O'Connell , and in January, 1817 , the IrishConfederation was formed. All the genius and en-thusiasm of the country rallied round it. As Grat-tan was the orator of the Volunteers , Meag her wasthe orator of the Confederates. He was , more com-pletel y than any other man , the living] symbol andmouth-piece of that brilliant organization. The Euro-peah revolutions , and especially the tfiree days of Pa-ris , which made a bonfire of tbe throne , by the light ofwhich the republic war proclaimed , gave impetus lothe- Irish Nationalists. On the 21st of March , Mit-chell , O'Brien and Meag her were arrested on acharge of sedition , and bailed the next dsy, to ap-pear on the first da) of the approaching term of theQueen 's Bench. This proceeding but awakened popu-lar sympathy and fanned the kindling elements oftrue patriotism into a healthy flame. The Confedera-tion addressed the French Republic , and Meagherwas one of the deputies sent to present it. He re-turned to Ireland bearing a tri-colored flag to theConfederates. The events of that eventful yearquickly followed. Mitchel was permitted to betaken , tried and banished. Journal s weie started bythe patriots and demolished by the government: thearrests of prominent club leaders and journalists wasthe order of the day, and Meagher, with O'Brien,Doheny, Dillon, Devin ReilTy, O'Gorman and

others for whom large rewards wire offered , took totbe Southern hills in the hope of raising the people.It was during these days that, looking for Meag her,I had the fortuno to meet John O'Mahony. Afterevading the authorities for soma time Meag her wasarrested near Rath gannou on the 13lh of August ,1848, and brought to trial on the lGth of October.His speech in the dock is a fine effort, without thecharacteristics of his passionate bursts , but possess-ing a purity and manly dignity in exquisite keepingwith his intellectual character and the solemn occa-sion. He was sentenced to death , which was subse-quentl y commuted to transportation for life.

Meag her at this time was just twenty-fi ve yearsold , and had made a world-wide fame. Like Verg-niaud , " his public life lasted only) two yeats."Yet in that short period he made tho world hisaudience; and it is no wonder , for, as Josep h Bren-nan beautifull y said , " his bright musical thoughtscircled round his fallen country as spring birdsround a ruin." In these two years be imbued na-tional politics with a hearty fervor and force, towbich bis generation was heretofore unaccustomed.He became the most popular of the pntriots. Heflung demagogism from the popular rostrum, and setup honesty and chivalry in its place. He made thetribune an altar of invocation and defiance , frombeing the confessional of servile petitions and thesho*-box of word y acrobats. His speeches werecriticised by the English press as ihosa of no manof tbe day had been , alluding to which Mr. HenryGrattan said be was net surprised , for " they dis-played the talent of Junius , the spirit of Burke , andthe courage of Flood and Burgh."

Meagher effected his escape from Van Diemen'sLand and landed in New York about the middle of1852. I need not say how delighted Devin Reilly,Doheny, John B. Dillon , O'Gorman, P. J. Smyth ,myself and others, who had "run the outlaw 's boldcareer " with him , for the same cause, were to seehim. We were but the indices to the popular en-thusiasm which greeted him. The City Council ofNew York welcomed him in a series of resolutions ,to which he made a very beautiful reply, and whichprobably approached nearer in style his efforts inIreland than anything delivered in this country .Meag ber's reputation as an orator, and the greatdesire of Americans, as well as his exiled country-men, to see one so early and wonderfull y distin-guished, combined to suggest a series of lectures asa means of pleasure and profit. Whenever hespoke, crowds attended and applauded , and an easysuccess crowned his efforts. I doubt not this coursemilitated against the practical application of hisgreat talents in n more consecutively useful manner.

In 1853 his father visited him in America. In hisbanishment Meag her had married (on the 22nd Fe-bruary, 1851J Miss Catherine Bennett , the youngestdaughter of a settler. When he effected his escape ,arrangements were made for his wife to go to Ire-land , when she was accompanied to New York byhis father. It was a happy reunion , his father hav-ing opposed his views in Ireland. They all travelledfor some time, visiting the Catskill Mountains , Ni-agara , and other places, nnd Meagher having madearrangements for a lecture tour in California , hiswife and father returned to Ireland. Mrs. Meag herwas to rejoin him on his return from the GoldenState. But she died in Ireland having given birtbto a son. Subsequentl y Meag her studied law in theoffice of Judge Emmet, was admitted to the bar, butmade onl y one notable appearance , in the case ofColonel Fabens , of Nicnrnguan renown. In 185Ghe started the Irish News, in which appeared n serieaof papers—some of them exquisitel y droll—entitled"Peisonal Recollections. " After he y ielded connec-tion with the Irish News, he went to South America ,and wrote an account of his adventures—illustratedby his fellow-tioyoyuer, Ramon Paez—for Harper 'sMagazine.

It was not , however , until the war broke out thathe seemed to have found a mission in America. Heraised a Zouave company to follow and join Corco-ran's 69th reg iment. He arrived just at tbe periodof the passage of the Potomac by the Nationaltroops. And with this movement commences a his-tory in itself. The C9lh carried no secondary hon-ours from the field of the first Bull Run. Meag herwas conspicuous on it, and had a horse shot underhim. He subsequentl y, as all ara aware , raised andcommanded the Irish Brigade. And it is not formeto dwell here on the brilliant record won by the com-mand and commander , or to follow what is fresh inthe minds of nil. While in command of a po3t inTennessee he met Governor Johnson , who took adeep interest in him. When Johnson became Presi-dent he gave Meagher the position he held in Mon-tana, believing, as we all fondl y hoped it to be, astepping stone to the halls of the National Congress,where Meagher would have been in his natural ele-ment; for, unquestionabl y, an orator of the most bril-liant order he was. Give him the motivefor action ,and his brain lacked not the vigor to carry out whatagitated his heart.

He is gone at tbe earl y age of forty-four, havinghad a career sufficient in tbe h&nds of lesser geniusto make several effective reputations. Schooled ashe was in the romance of politics more than in itsprosy and degenerating details , it is not to be won-dered at that he bad not the subtle obiequiousneBsand graceful patience which seem to be necessary" to get along" into the world's good will and deeppockets. Circumstances forced Meag her betimesinto erroneous expressions and actions; but his in-stincts were those of a man of genius—tow ards thesun—above tho earth , lofty, chivalric , generous.He had a delightful relish and zest for all that wasbeautiful in poetry, romance, natural scenery andheroism : with an elaborate appreciation of the lightsand shadows of drollery, whether in the appear-ance , costume, or acted idiosyncracies of people, orin their sentiments or modes of enunciation. Tothose who might be inclined to balance the charac-ter or results of the life of a man like Meag her, letme remind them that he was the almost idolized—the spoiled child of a loving thoug h irrascible—aworshi ping though pettish peop le at a very earlyage—that his life Beemcil to end before it had pro-perly begun—that the holy ambition , in followingwhich he had become famous , presented no path tohim—that he was thus placed on an eminence , andgiven a prominence the very escaping from whichinto some other , and , to him, naturall y less appro-priate position , presented to a proud spirit und asuspiciously vivacious mind, the sense of a lostdestiny.

Meag her married a second time, taking as hiswife Miss Townsend , of New Y'ork—t'ie lady whohas been his good angel for more than eleven years.Her pride in his history —her devotion to the newand worth y mission he found—her appreciation ofhis talents and sense of what was clue them andwhat they would command , present fresh claims onthe love of Irishmen fur those who cheer and cum*fort their most illustrious representatives. In theterrible agony which has fallen upon her heart andlife , the widow of Thomas Francis Meag her has,and will have, tbe deep and heartfelt sympath y unddevout prayers of those true natures whose faithand purity, like angel wings, bear silent blessingswith them.

Forduam, New York, July 15.— Irish People.MEETINO or THE OFFICERS OF THE IRISH BR IOAOE,

On the evening of Tuesday, the Oth inst., the of-ficers of the Irish Brigade held an informal meetingat tbe residence of Major P. M. Haverty, No. ],Barclay street , for the purpose of taking action inrelation to the lamented death of Brigadier-GeneralThomas Francis Meagher. On the motion of one ofthe gentlemen present , Col. James Kell y, of the late69th Regt., New York Volunteers , was appointedchairman pr o tern, and Capt. John C. Foley, late ofthe same reg iment ,secretary. The meeting ndjournedafter some arrangements were made. On the even-ing of Thursday, 11th inst., the adj ourned meetingof the officers was held at the Astor House , to takeaction in regard to the decease of the gallant leaderof the Irish Brigade .Gen. Thomas Francis Meag her.About thirty officers were present , nil of whom hadserved and foug ht side by side with Meag her inmany a blood y day 's fight around the lines of Rich-mond , at Cold Harbor, at Antietam ,Cuancellortvi lIe ,the heights of FrederickBburg, Mine Run, Peters-burg, Fair Oaks, and in a dozen other lights. Allremembered their fervid , daring leader with sorrowand earnest regret , for his undaunted bravery, hisdevotion to the Union cause , and his brilliant per-sonal qualities of heart and intellect. Among thosewere Gen. Denis F. Burke , who had command ofthe famous brigade after Gen. Meag her ; BrevetMajor-General Gleeson ; Col. Cartwri ght of the28tb Massachusetts infantry ; Col. Kavanag h, 60thNew York infantry ; Lieut.-Col. Magee , G9th NewYork ; Ccl. James Kell y, of the 13lh . United StatesInfantry ; Mnjor Hnverty, 88th New York ; MajorMorgan , 69th New York ; Capt. Hogan of the IrishBrigade Battery ; Captains Foley, Clarke , Gos<i)n ,of Gen. Meag her 's staff; Conklin , Benson , Ward ,Wall , Morris , Pettil , of Pettit 's battery ; Toale,Coffin , Surgeons Reid and Purcell , in addition to alarge number of other officers.

The meeting was organized by the appointmentof Colonel James Kell y as chairman , and CaptainFoley as secretary. General Gleeson offerod a mo-tion that a committee be appointed to draft reso-lutions of condolence and regret in regard to the de-cease of General Meagher. Captain Wall , of theC9th , said it would be better to await intelli gence ofthe finding of the General's body beforo taking anypositive action in the premises: Lieutenant-Colone lMcGee seconded the motion of General Gleeson.Captain Benson , of the 69th , moved that a commit-tee of three be appointed to draft resolutions. MajorHuverty, of the 88th , indorsed the remarks of theaat named gentleman. The Cbarmau appointed

Colonel McGee , Coloi.tl Cartwri ght and Major Ha-verty as a committee to draw up a series of. resolu-tions. It was then suggested by Colonel McGee,informally, that the officers of Corcoran '* Irish Le-gion, and of Irish Societies in general , be invited toco-operate with the Brigade in doing honour to thememory of the deceased. Col. Kelly also statedthat it would be well to invite the ex-officers of theSecond Corps and the Army of the Potomac ingeneral to co-operate with the officers of the Bri-gade. Captain Meagher entered tbe room at thisjuncture, and informed tbe meeting that he hadcalled on Mr. S. L. M. Barlow , a relative of Gen.Maagber's, who stated to him that he had receivedno later dispatch than that from Mrs. GeneralMeagher, informing him that General Meagher hadbeen drowned , but that his bod y had not been found.Surgeon Reid stated that it would be better to awaitfurther intelli gene as to the finding of the bodybefore taking further action. The meeting thenadjourned at the call of the chair.

A telegraphic dispatch from the wife of GeneralMeagher informs us that although the greatest exer-tions have been made to secure the remains of herhusband , they have not yet b«n recovered.

THE LATE THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER(From the London Morning Star).

A bright, eccentric career , at one time full of rarepromise , was suddenl y and somewhat ignobly extin-guished in the waters of the Missouri just threeweeks ago. Thomas Francis Meag her, Meagher ofthe Sword , as we used to call him derisively in thedays of '48, fell from the deck of a steamer whichwas passing Fort Benton on the Missouri , where thegreat river winds through the wild Mon tana regionaamong the homes of the Black foot Indians. Thecurrent was strong and fierce , tbe night was dark ,help or rescue was impossible, and poor Meagher ,who had escaped the scaffold in 1848, and then thepenal settlement of Van Dieman's Land, and thenthe shot and shell of the Southern Confederates atBull's Run and the Chickahominy, and tbe terribleday of FrederickBburg, found his death at last by asudden stumb'e, a fall from a steamer 's deck and thefierce wash of the Missouri waves. He was butforty-four years of age when ho died, and it is nownearl y twenty years since he stood in the dock atClonmel , and was sentenced to be executed as arebel against the Queen. He was then little morothan a boy ; dying now after what seems a longcareer , so varied , so full , and so active it has been ,he dies nnly in the prime of manhood. He had , in-deed , lived many livet. An exuberant energy foundhim occupation and adventures everywhere; perhapsfew men ever went more near to fame in many pathswithout overtaking it. Many who seemed to deserveit far less were much more successful in winning re-nown. For with all his giftj—and they are manyand bright—with all his daring, and energy, andself-confidence , it can hardly be denied by the mostardent Irishman, th.-.t the name of Thomas FrancisMeagher has been wiitten in water as his immaturegrave luu been fouml beneath it.

It is curious now to look back to tbe dream-likemovement of 1848, tbe rebellion which Meag herhoped to make a revolution , and of which it was hisambition to be the Vergniaud. It was a singularand showy exotic that Irish rebellion of 1848. Itgrew out of the memories of the great French Revo-lution , quickened in.o life and the Bemblancc ofpaa«ion by the outbreak and the sucrens of the revo-lution of Lamartini! and Louis Blanc. Desp ite allthe ridicule that has been heaped upon the Fenianmovement , there w«re in the latter elements ofreality and strength far more formidable to a wiseand foreseeing states nan than any possessed by thegraceful , lyrical , Gallicised "rebellion " of 1 848.The latter was an affair of clever journalists , andbrilliant speakers, and emotional young poets alto-gether. It never stirred the peasant 's heart at all ,it onl y touched what may called the cream, even , ofthe artisan life in towns. Nobody cared a stra wabout it who did not also care for poetry and na-tional music, and pungent leading articles, and clas-sical allusions, and the Girondi ta and MadameRoland. The Young Ireland leaders were , withscarcely two exceptions, young, and literary, andscholarly. They were well up in Tliucydides andTacitus, and they delighted in the poems of Beran-ger and Victor Hugo, and, perhaps Korner andFreiligrath too. Tbeir rebellious conspiracy was athing of literary newspaper offices and talom ; it hadits heroines and its poetesses, its Sapphos, Commas,and so forth ; it dressed fashionably for the mostpart; it was rather given to kid gloves , and was fa-miliar with the taste of champagne and the sound ofthe chimes at midni ght. Most of the Young Ire-landers wers as fearless as youth and ardour canmake men. They had the full courage of theiropinions , and would have met death bravely if theycould only have found it either on battle-field orscaffold ; indeed, we suspect that there were not afew of them who would have liked few things betterthan to spend a last night together at a prison ban-quet , like their heroes the Girondists , and then, inthe early sunshine of the morning, go forth pictu-resquely to execution , joyous and proud in the hopeof a place in history. Thomas Francis Meag herwas naturall y one of the chosen leaders and darlingsof such a movement. He was young, he was strong,good-looking, and full of pluck ; he could quote anyquantity of poetry, and was inexhaustible in clas-sical allusions ; he was reall y a very brilliant speaker.His eloquence was far too ornamental in its sty le;but the ornaments were often very beautiful inthemselves , and time and culture would doubtlesshave taught him moderation in the use of them. Henever talked mere b-<sh ; he never sank to the levelof a stump orator. Beneath even the most extrava-gant outbursts, amo rig the most hyperbolical allu-sions to Miltiadcs , and Salamis, and Rienzi , therewas a reality of tho'ight, and poetic feeling, andmanly eloquence wh cb conciliated tbo moat criticaland seemed rich in t enerous promise.

The rest of his ct reer may be briefly told. Heescaped from his captivity, he went to America , leda fitful , brilliant life there , now as journalist , now aslawyer , now as explorer , until the war broke out ,when he raised an Irish bri gade and became a sol-dier in the service of the North. He foug ht'nt BullRun, he followed M'Clellan 's fortunes, and renderedsplendid service during the retreat on the Chicka-hominy, Prince De Joinvillc has placed on recordhis estimate of the gallant stand taken up then byMeag her and his I -ish Bri gade. He led severaldeiperate assaults at Fredericksburg, until after thefinal strugg le of that day he found he had no longeran Irish Bri gade to lead , for onl y a handful of sur-vivors remained to answer the trumpet call. Afterthe close of the war he was appointed Secretary andActing-governor of the wild territory of Montana , aregion of mines , and settlers , and fierce Indiantribes , nnd it wns there he met his death. One can-not but consider his career on the whole as a failure.His manhood did not redeem all the promises of hisyouth. Doubtless Le wanted steadfastness , and toomuch rejoiced in variety of occupation , try ing tohave many careers, in fact, rather than one. Storieshave indeed reached us f-om across the Atlantic offollies or faults which it would be idle to attempt tosift , and on which in any case it would be out ofplace to dwell. It is certain that Meag her servedhis adopted country faithfull y, bravely, devotedl y ;and there are few Englishmen , we think , who willnot join with us in regretting that it was not givento ao gifted and ardent a nature to find a career inthe service of his o«n comnlry, and at last a gravein the land , which beyond all doubt he truly loved ,and where he hoped to b« remembered.

AMERICAN F.XTRACTSKF.LIEF TO THE FA MILIES OP F E N I A N PRISONERS.The Paris correspondent of the Sunday Gazette

writes :— "From what I hear, I believe Mr. Roberts ,head-centre , has undertaken a voyage to Italy tosee what can be done with the Liberal chiefs in thatquarter. The enclosed circular has found its wayto Paris, and several families have app lied at head-quarters hern for relief , and, I muit add, have notapplied in vain : —

" ' Hea-1-qnarters Peni»n Brnthorhood,No. 700, Broadway, New York.. May 2, 1887.

"'To tho Fenian Brotherhood in Amencn.—Ilrothen In vicw of tlie great distress known to eiitt Among the fami-lies of the patriots who are r<ow crowded iuto llritiab dungeons .I but comply with the promptings of my own heart , anddischarge what I feel to be a duty I owe tbe Brotherhood) incalling upon you to alleviate their sufleringi. Il is not nowa qn"jtion to be considered whether our countrymen actedwisely or otherwise in the late attempt at revolution , whethertheir totally inadequate resources, preparations, or planswere calculated to lieneti t the country they loved so well , orretard and ruin the pri -ent movement for her enfranchise-ment, or whether they were justified in following tho coun-sels nnd lead of incompe 'ent and corrupt men. We cannotnow diicuis these qnesti -ns. We can only look at their ter-rible tuffuringii in llritii -M dungeons, their homes made deso-late, and their families deprived of tbeir protecting carr.The question now with ill sincere lovers of their country iibow to alleviate these fnfferiugs and soothe the sad heartsof tbo incarcerated pitx-ita. To accomplish so deiirable aresult we mast contribu''i promptly and liberally to their re-lief ; and in order that "le buiden may fall ranally npou allI hereby assess each cirr> « of the Fenian Brotherhood in asum I'quil to one dollar 'or each and every member in thecircle; and I request tlie amount to be pii'l into head-quartrirs on or before the 20th of the present mouth , <vhrnit will be sent to iti desiiuatioo hy trustworth y hands, to bejudiciously expended for the purpose for which it wan sub-scribed, and for none other. Brothers, 1 {rust that yourcontributions will be ot inch maguitade at to convince tbeworld that though you refused to eocourge your countrymento rus.li to certain failure, prison, and death, you can syam-pathise with the men in their sufferings, and prove by yopracts of substantial friendihip your devotioo to the principlefor which tbejr suffer, 'filers is one consolation to as in tbiswhole matter, that the blood of oar country it not apoa oa rsouls ; that we warned them in time of tho result ot thtirblind obedience to corrupt, leaders ; and that now when theyare deserted in their misery by these who led thttn on, weare ready to exUnd tba band of brotherly love to oor mii-

glided though patriotic brorhen. As I bop« soon to be in Iposition to know tbe real wants snd wishes of tbe people ofIreland, I trust to prevent» recurrence of similar mad anddisastrous outbreaks such as lately took plica in Ireland;but, until tben, we caoDOt be responsible for what may oc-cur. Men who are devoid of all feelings of humanity, and•end men to the prison or death with as little considerationas they bad in robbing oar coantiymen of tbeir patrioticcontributions will do anything to get more funds, that acormorant borde may fatten on the spoils, while the heart-broken victims Buffer in tbe cells of tbeir dungeons. Heaven,indeed, must be merciful if each unfathomable infamy canbe forgiven. In a few weeks I intend to address yon atlength ; but in tbe moantime, posh along the good work.Tbe harvest is plenty, bnt the laborers (re few.—Your sfraternally, "' WILIIXK R; ROBZBTS,

" ' President of tbe Feuian Brotherhood.' "OEM. NAOLE AMD THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.It will be remembered that one of tbe prisoners

brought in here from the county Cork on thememorable evening of the 13th of June, whenDenia Walsh was killed by tbe police, wai GeneralWm. J. Nagle, a fine military-looking gentleman,who at the time it was stated wai intimately inownto the highest personages in the United StatesGovernment, and was a favorite in the beat societyin New York. Remembering tbete facts, it if notto be wondered at that hit friends in the States areseeking the intervention of the American Govern-ment for bis release, and witbin the last few days,Mr. M. J. Collins, solicitor, Cork , received a letterfrom the General's father, resident in New York,dating that he intends to bring the case bafore tbeGovernment, and also to bave a motion made on thesubject in both houses of Congress. That step waiprobably decided on at the time of receipt of tbefollowing letter :—

" County Cork Jail, Jane 14, 1867."DBAS FATDBB—I was arrested on tbe 1st of June, in

company with Colonel J. Warren, on tbs bridge crossing theBlackwnter from Waterford into Yooghal. We were keptin the Yougbal bridewell nntil tbe morning of tbe •1th, whenwe were sent to tbis prison, marched through the streets ofboth places handcuffed like felons. We are now held undera warrant from tba Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and will re-main prisoners eo long as tbe fears and purposes of tbeGovernment may require the suspension of tbe writ ofHabeas Corpus, unless some action ia taken fcy the authoritiesor Government of our country. We are held uuder suspicionof being connected with the " Fonian conspiracy," so calledin tbis country. No evidence of any kind is shown or chargemade other tban " suspicion," which ia applied aa a generalrule to all Americans. I will place my case before tbeUnited Scutes Minister at LoodoD. Tbe correspondence withMr. Adams and his communication, which may becomenecessary with the State Department, must consume muchtime. It would be well for you to take immediate steps tobring my case before tbe notice of tbe people, and have thesubject brought bofore Congress at the coming session inJuly. General Banks is chairman of the committee onForeign Affaire, and Hon. D. H'Carthy and Hon. WilliamE. Robinson are members of the. same. If necessary andproper it may be well for yon to go to Washington and eeeMr. Seward. Tbis is not exclusively an individual cose ;but becomes a question of right, involving tho liberty ofevery American citizen who sots foot on the soil. 1 ask thoGovernment of my country, which I have faithfully served ,whose laws I have never violated, to secure to me thatliberty which is mj birthri ght, and of which I am now de-prived without any cause or plea of justification by anauthority I do not recognise—a government to which I oweno allegiance, and whose laws I bave in no way infringedupon. My arrest followed so quick upon my arrival in thiscouutry that I had no opportunity to find any of myrelatives whom I intended to visit. My chances of being inParis this summer are doubtful. I must be content tosuffer the penalty of being an American soldier with Irishblood iu my vein) , so far offending tho majesty of Britishlaw as te bo found on Irish Boil. It will bo necessary toforward mo somo money as soon as possible. 1 will waitwith amiety to hear from all at home. My fond remem-brance to friends.—Your affectionate son,

" D. M. Nagle, Now York." " WM. J. NAOLB.A F E N U N EXPEDITION FITTINO OUT.—The

Fenian excitement is reviving in New York city,and the authorities of the Brotherhood predict thatwithin three months Canada's population will beincreased by thirty thousand men, in green andgold , armed and equipped for a campaign. TheTribune says there are fifteen thousand uniforms andtwice that uumber of rifles ,with fixed ammunition ,inthe Fenian arsenal in that city. Tbe name of theleader that is to be has not been made public, buthints are thrown out about an officer in the Federalarmy, who has handled large and small bodies oftroops skilfully during tbe late war ; but a rumouralso exists that unless an organised body of 30,000men, well equipped and officered , is prepared forhim, he will not accept the commanding generalship.In the West, aud in New England Slates, every-thing is reported ready for strife, and Manhattan isonly delinquent to the extent of rising her quota of5,000 men.

CONGRESS AND TUG ARRESTS IN IRELAND.In tha House of Representatives on the 10th an

important discussion took place with regard to tbearrest and trial of American citizens in Ireland ,upon charges in connection with the Fenian con-spiracy.

Mr. Robinson (dem.), of New York, offered a re-solution directing the Committee on Foreign Affairito report immediatel y whether any Americancitizen has been arrested, tried , convicted , or sen-tenced in Great Britain or Ireland for words spokenor acts done in the United States. In support ofthe resolution he sent up to the Clerk's desk andhad read a statement of the case of Stephen Josep hMeany, who, he said , was an American citizen ,was arrested in England and tried in Irelaud forwords spoken and acts done in the city of NewYork , not being accused of anything said or doneby him in Great Britain , and was now enduring afifteen years' penal servitude. He trusted therewas spirit enough in the nation and wei ght of metalenough in the army and navy to take Mr. Meanyout of prison and bring him back , even if, in themarch towards that prison, it became necessary totread down the nation that held him imprisoned.

Mr. Wood said that , from personal observationwithin the last six weeks in Ireland , he was satisfiedas to the insecurity of every American citizen inthat country, whether native born, American, oradopted citizen. It was impossible for any Ameri-can to land in Queenstown without having his bag-gage searched for arms, and if he had an ordinarypocket pistol , or even a penknife almost, it waspronounced contraband and seized. He presenteda statement in the case of Colonel Win. J. Nagle,a native of New York , a distinguished officer of thoFederal army, who was arrested on his way toWaterford, and is now held as a prisoner. Heasked his colleague (Mr. Robinson) to allow the re-solution to apply also to the case of Col. Nag le.

Mr. Robinson assented.Mr. Stevens (of Pa.) expressed the hope that tbe

House would not adopt the princi ple of try ing herotbe jud gments of the British courts. These werematters which every nation managed for itself, andhe should be very unwilling to allow any othernation to decide on the action of an American courtagainst rebels who might be subjects of such nation.But as it was simply a resolution of reference, hecould see no objection to it.

The resolution was adopted.

POST OFFICE CLERKS-A CASE OF HARDSHIP.(From tht Civil Bervict Oatette.)

The unhappy position in which gentlemen areplaced who serve the Crown in some of th* greatdepartments is painfully exemplified in the case ofMr. John Carroll—lately a clerk in the Dublin Post-Office—set forth in the correspondence moved forrecentl y in the House of Commons, and which we pub-lish this day. Suffer what official injustice thsy may,let their grievances be erer so real and crushing,they are compelled to silent endurance, their tonguesare gagged, tbtir lips are sealed, they must not ut-ter a word of complaint or breathe a whisper of dis-satisfaction at their miserable situations, or impugnin tbe least the conduct of their local task-masters.Redress is out of tbe question , for they cannot askfor it; they are positivel y prohibited , on pain of dis-missal , from making known their griefs ; and, shouldthey dare, in a fit of desparation to break throug hthe prohibition , woe betid* them t A set of regu-lations , framed with tbe most crafty mechanism,environs them, which they cannot evade , and whichit is held to be treason , punishable by official death ,to break throug h. They are strictly prohibited fromsending forward to head-quarters any official com-munication except through the chiefs of their de-partment!, who are, of course, in almost every in-stance , the very persons against whose conduct com-plaint is made. No device could be conceived moreeffectual tban this for perpetuating abuses, for hid-ing the iLner working of the department from theeye of the responsible head, and for depriving thenominal chief , to whom Parliament looks for infor-mation and the defence of his administration , of;allutility and authority. Tbe employees of the Pott-Oflices are warned at their peril not to communicatedirectl y with the Postmaster-General ; and tbe peril isno empty threat,but a direful certainty, inflicted withthe implacability of vengeance ; so that, thoug h theymay see the public interests disregarded, injusticeon public servants penetrated, and affairs misman-aged, they must shut tbeir eyes, hold tbeir tonguei,breathe not a word or give a hint that might lead toinquiry, and allow matters to go from bad to worse.They are moreover commanded not to put in motionor make use of any political or parliamentary inter-est whatever for any official purpose—thus not onlysealing up their own li ps, but keep ing the represen-tatives of the people in the House of Commons in pro-found ignorance of what ii going on in the nationalestablishment. They are likewise warned agiiiastspeaking in public, or writing to newspapers, or giv-ing utterance to any expression or thought likel y toraise a question of maladministration, or suggest anecessity for investi gation. What wonder if it thatunder BUCU regulations as these, enforced with ty-rannic power, local abuses go on uucbeoked, paltryoppressions remain uar«drened tuid even UDrebuked,and the head of the department, blissful in hit igno-rance, is condemned for|t)o sins of chief* of divisionsnd lections "dressed in a little brief authority."

The ease of John Carroll, disclosed in the correspon-dence wbich we print tbis day, is short and impres-sive. He was a clerk in the Accountant's office,Genral Post office, Dublin, haying served 18 yearsin the department—part in Waterford and the re-mainder in Dublin. Hi* conduct was irreproachabl e—at least we are warranted in assuming it that wasso from the fact that no complaint had been-»geinathim during, the whole of this period. Bat it appearsthat last year some'promotions took place in his of-fice wbicb he thought betrayed unfairness and savour-ed of favouritism; he and some others were passedover, and juniors advanced, not, as be imagined, fortheir superior merits, but because they we patronizedby the chief of tbe office. Mr. John Carroll ought ,according to tbe regulations, to hare maintained amournful silence, to have gone on working as hebest cold under a sense of injustice, to bare stifledhis griefs in his own bosom, and not to whisper aword to the Postmaster-General on tbe subject. ButMr. John Carroll , though submissive, to authorityand obedient to all ordinary commands of his officialsuperior*, could not resist the temptation of en light-ening the Postmaster-General, and in an unfor-tunate moment wrote a letter to the Duke of Mon-trose. The letter, we need hardly observe, was notforwarded through the office chief whose conductwas impugned, and it did not bear tbe signature ofthe writer. It was, in fact, that most dreadful ofthings in high official eyes, " an anonymous letter,"and all tbe wit and energy oftheGsheral Pott-officewas immediately called into requistion to discoverthe writer. The detectives were successful, and JohnCarroll was forthwith dismissed the service. Now.we do not defend the writing of this anonymous Ut-ter contrary to tbe strict regulation in force ; butwe condemn the regulations that prevent a clerk inthe post office from appealicg directly to the Post-master General for official justice as monstrous, andwe denounce such a punishment as dismissal from theservice after eighteen years' good servitude for asingle act of indiscretion as an act of vengeance, notretributive justice. It was simply and solely forwriting an anonymos letter to the Postmaster Gen-eral that this post-office clerk was dismissed —dis-missed , too, without having been examined or calledupon for an explanation—a punishment altogetherdisproportioned to the offence, Bnd which, we think ,ought not be allowed to pass without condemnationin Parliament.

ELECTIONS—WATERFORD AND TIPPERABYHOUSB OF C0MM0NB— THORS0AT.

Major Jervis, in reference to those elections, said tbetime had come when electors in Ireland ought to be ableto give tbeir votes with aa much freedom as was the casein England, and they ought not to be liable to be ill-treated, and almost murdered, for voting for whom theyliked (hear, hear). It appeared that at the late Tipper-ary election the Roman Catholio clergy took one view ,and the landowners another, and the conduct of tbeformer WOB not what it ought to have beeu (hear, hear).They threatened the members, of tbeir flocks' with allkinds of pain and pcnaltiei provided they did not sup-port the candidate whom they had selected. The effectof the conduot of the clargy of Tipperary upon tha po-pulation WOB most disastrous. Il was proved thnt thedragoons nnd police had the greatest possible difficultyin keoping a passage clear for the votors to get to thepoll. Stones, rotten egg», and other things were thrown ,and tbe police and many civilians were severely struckwith the missiles which were flying about. The clergyincited the people to this conduct by giving them largequantities of whiskey. The brother of the hon mem-ber for Clonmel was only saved from being murderedby another man being murdered in bis stead (laughter).The same kind of thing took place at the Waterfordelection. At Duogarv&n the military had to storm thebridge before they could get an entrance into town toescort a body of electors to the poll. Stones were fly-ing about like " hail," aud serious injury was commit-ted . He considered that it was the serious duty of theGovernment to consider whether suoh disgraceful semesaa these could not be prevented at future elections inIreland (hear, hear). There could be no freedom ofohoice while suoh force aa this was used at these elec-tions. He objected to the military being called out atany election (hear, hear). The constabulary force ofIreland was, in his opinion, quite strong euough to con-duot the election proceedings (hear, hear). He wouldeuggeot that the electors should be allowed to go to thepoU bj themselves, and that if they could not get therethat tbe election should be null and void (cheers) .Next isession, if no other hon. member would do it, hewould move that no military escorts be allowed at elec-tions in Ireland (bear, hear). He begged to move." That whilst this house regrets it should be necessaryto employ the military for tbe escort of voters, it is theopinion that tbe nature of the intimidation exercised atthe recent elections for the counties of Waterford andTipperary not only renders it essential in such cases,but it is further of opinion, that means should be takento enable tbe voter fully and freelj to exercise tbe fran-chise ¦without exposing himself to personal risk."

Mr. Esmonde said he would not say one word with re-ference to the resolution which the bon. and g illantmember hod moved, beyond saying that it did not re.present oorreotly the facts of the case. The hon. andgallaot member had raised a question of groat impor-tance without inUndingit. [Major Jervis—Yes, I did.]and be (Mr.Esmonde) wished to put it to tbe house wbe.ther those who had been instrumental in getting troopsto escort the voters on the day previous to the poll, hadnot been guilty of bringing her Majesty's prerogative,to some extent, in collision with the privileges of Par-liament . The bon. gentleman disputed the accuracyof tbo account given of the proceedings at Waterford.Tbe fact was that the Conservative landlords had usedthe military a* mere election agents to bring tbe votersagainot their will to vote for tbe Conservativecandidste.The hon. and gallant member had alluded to cavalcadesof votois coming in escorted by dragoons. Now,what wasthe faot? Tbe election took plaoe on the 29th. On theprevious day, whilst standing in tbe streets at Water-ford, he (Mr. Esmonde) saw a large body of tbo tenantsof tho Conservative party enter the town, escorted bydragoons, beaded by a resident magistrate. The voterswere placed :n a botol and kept there during the night,and tbe ordinary business of tbe hotel was suspended,and a notice was issued that there would be no billiardsthat night (laughter). A liberal friend of his, who kepta china shop, supplied the proprietor of the hotel with150 mugs for drinking purposes (laughter) . Tbe factwas this, that her Majesty s troops, to their great dis-gust, were obliged to escort these voters into the town,and also to the poll, where they voted for the Conser-vative candidate. With regard to tbe proceedings atBcary's Croes, they were perfectly successful ; the voterswished a riot to be got up in order that they might bescattered and not compelled to vote (bear, hear).

Mr. Arkwright, as a member of the committee,wished to state that he differed strongly from the deci-sion at which they arrived, and from the opinion whichwas prevalent that the landlords of the county of Wa-terford who espoused the cause ot the defeated candi-date had used undue and improper influence to procurehis return (hear, hear).

Mr. Blake could corroborate evertbiog- the bon. andgallsnt member for the county of Waterford hail saidfrom lila personal experience of the laat election for thatcounty. It afforded a lamontable but striking instanceof the tyranny of landlords tnd the slavish position ofthe tenants. He had Been on the day before tbe pollinglong lines of cars filled with tenants ot noble lords and other*of tbo landed Consirvative gentry in tbe neighbourhood oftbe city of Waterford, escorted bj Urge bodies of dragoonswith 'drawn stbrea, looking more lika oonticU on tbeir wayto transportation tbsn man going to exercise tba franchise,brougiit into register tbeir votes *f aiost their conscience, theirwishco, and, u they beliaved, their intereaU (bear, bear).Numbers of tboaa unfoitunate people bad eipresaed to himtbeir bitter regret tbat tbey dared not vot* for Mr. De UPoer, the popular candidate, instead of the Tory one, CoplainTaibot, and be bad beard many of them pray to God that tb*mau they wero compelled to vote for would be dafMtod (bear,bear). Now, be characterised that a melancholy asd disirrece-fnl sttt* of things (bear). It was enonjh to make tbeoe lisp*less victims of landlord coercion disaffected lose* the Qaeea'atroope •mploved to drag them to vot», contrary to what thevwished (no, no, from ,bJi Gjns*Tv»tiv* benches). Ha repeatedit, aud be challenged contradiction. If the landlords bad nottbe OH of the troops to carry oat their bebe»t,oa* of two thingswould bave happened—eitbtr that tha tenants of tie Con-servative landlords woold have votad ai they wished for theliiberol candidate, or refrained from voting ngainat; as theybelieved, tbs iotereats of tbeir country- He fully grantedtbat it wss very difficult to aay what waa for tbe interests oftbe conntry ; but moat certainly at tbe laat Waterford elec-tion it waa tbe conviction of tbe peasantry that it WM beetfor tin) country to return Mr. De U Poer, baaidn wbicb tbeirpersonal and teliiiooa sympathies went altogether withhim. If the laodlorda allowed freedom of election at Water-ford, be believed every- man might have registered hisvote annotated ; bat the people were roused to commitbreacbu of tb* pence when they aaw the outrages com-milted on tbe consciences and inclinationa ot tboae whomtbe landlords bad in tbeir power (hear). He was convincedtbat then was not a man brought into Waterford by themilitary bnt who would bava rejoiced.if rescued from themlike tbe votera of Beary'a Cross, near Dnngarvnn, and wertthus enabled to e»up* from tbe humiliation and beart-bo.ru-insj of voting against the man they wiabad returned. H.did not make these observations on account of sttscbingmuch importane* to political agitation ; it bad ; nevsr don*any good for Ireland, and probably never would j neitherbad oi tbe slightest feeling against tb* landlords breau»«tbiy wore Conservatives. He bsted tmnnj whatever side itcame from, and would denounce Whig landlords just aareadily if they deserved it. Bat gross tyrannr had in tbacut tbay were dealing with bnn perpetrated by men pro.teasing Tory principles, and he therefore condemned tbeirproceedings irrespective altogether of their politics (besr).

Lord Naas said it bad been assumed tbat some unusualcourse had bean taken witb respect to' the military oa thisoccasion.

Mr. Blake—Not unusual.Lord Naaa believed it to be the duty of every Goverdment

on representations being made tbat breaches of tba peacewar* likely to occur, whether on tbe oceuion of an election oion aoy other oocuion. to place the necessary force at tbe dia-poaal of tbe local authorities. He did not believe tbat anyGovernment would dare to take upon themselves tba respon-sibility of rehuing snch a call., The military were aent inth* usual way and exercised tbe greatest discretion. All theydid wa«, to prevent tbe voUrs from beinj maltreated on theirway to and from tbs poll, and fa* believed/the sUttoont tobe altogether unfounded that tbs military/or the magialnttswho commanded them, na*d anj coercion to ihfloenu. to*electors to voU in » partlcolar way.:,H*. sirced with tb*boo. momber (Mr. Blal«) that it was nosi dngncsfa! tbttthe .presence of miljUry abov,td'. b* nqufral «t eMetios* iaIrelaud s btt soloW a*ltrn rabiTirmed vtitk Mrfdpooa,wer* *mpk»«d to eoertt.tE votOT.'in tMlriantf <*OMcandidate, ft would be uapossiVl.- M cibpQmamml,in

th* interest of peace, to refute to Uk» the OMrse'whSSS^Government biiberto bsd beenobufrd to take, r *" WS:Mr. Blak. explained tbat he diifbat afcribat, ,„?£#;,

to the Government with respect to 'tteW&iwS-S1*- - '!military. , V- ''S. ••Mr. Morrison said the election bad not been dsebmi' 5 "^because it waa not proved tbat tbe state of rioting .? "*¦?!;¦

er than had prevailed at previous electk»ni.7Tn,riiB|1t%generally went to substantiate tb* fact that tWiTsT^*'-*usually qniet olection for Ireland. There cotUd'.te tafcSi 'that the Government bad b«en perfectly iostiU bitS?'-^foil precautions to preserve tha peace of tb* count/iSPlKKral witnesses declared tbat there was a much •malii', ?*of disturbance tban they were sccastomsd to teeklSW'election (a laagb). The balk of tbe evidence did noktuTmind, go to show that thutthe Roman Cathoilc'clerntu'used undue influence at tba election. It wu shomC-some of them bad madn speeches after mass to Hufe?gregation, outside tbs chapels, bat there was notbiat h iuto lead to tbe alsctioo. being declared void. itsrsSftthe investigation appeared to bTm to show that tbe MM!Ireland would be glad to bave th* EngKih franduiTitwu most pitiable to see how they vacillated betwaWtkacVsnsaions of tbeir prieaU on one band, and tbe apnrtheo£of th*ir landlord* on tbe other. *Mr. Wballey thanked tbe member for Harwich forstWmy forward tbe qoeation, and charged tbe GoTernn»a|3s-roas neglect of duty, because they had not taken m£zthe matter referred to. «

The proposition of Major Jervis was negativtd, m », •motion lo go into eupply was agreed to.

THE WATERFORD ELECTION.TO TR2 SDITOB OI TBE DAILT 1VKBIIO TOR

Mz DZAB Sia—I we in yonr London eofi*Jtpond*n>, Lreference to the county Waterford and co«nty Tipperml?tion«, a motion relating to wbicb waa submitted to to* £lof Commons on Friday night last by Major Jervis, (fcj?aence of my colleague Mr. De la Poer is comnusttj gel; \Will you allow me to explain that the fact of hit H a a Asent was owing to bis having gone abroad, in conieqnjtadthe advice of bia physician, subsequent to hit rtcovnyrrmt?attack of illness ? I may add, tbat b« his paired for tainmaioder of tbe session; Previous to bia illness Mr. Dt IPoer, as well as myself, constantly attended to watchUK Ition to wbich I bave alluded, which has been for a loot tjJon the paper, but was only brought forward on last Fridn II shoald not bave written tbis, bat that it is possible Sfr!fi!In Poer may not abroad have tba opportunity of weioi nj

:paper, and I am unwilling tbat his absence shoald beoceiiany misconstruction.—Your's truly,

JOHN ESXOVDI[We insert the above letter with great pleaiure. Wstj

glad tbat the reference made to Mr. De la Poer't abwnaWour London correspondent bas elicited tba explanttioo (jZ-by Mr. Eamoode, aud we truat tbat it will provA'aatists^to hia constituents, from several of whom vr* bad rtesjrglettera upon the subject, but which we refrained from pt}Hjbing in tbe expectation that the caose of bis absence figbe accounted tot].—Evening Pott.

CA THOLIC CHURCHMONTH 'S M IXD.—The month's mind for the repoteotlfc

sonl of tbe late lamented parish priest of St. Mary's, ClouttRev John Baldwin , took place on Tuesday. Tho oSoitJpresided over by the Very Rev Dr Power, P P j the cbomiion tbo occasion were Rev P Meaa>, and Rev J O'ttan,Mass was celebrated by tbe Rev K Sleadon, with B«Wm Shanahan as deacon, and Rev M Burke as SUMMS,'Rev J Dooley acted as master of ceremonies. Clergymanthe number of 60 attended, and tbe cburcb wu ittAcrowded by tbe fathfnl, who earnestly prayed fot thaetni'lrepose of the soul of tbeir late pastor.—R.I.P.—Vrutrm

On Mouday took place the obsequies of the UU lfc'Patrick Prendergast, of Ratbgally, who died on Saturday,*'the advanced ago of 77 years, after a long and painful Hat,borne throughout in a spirit of unquestioning' tabmatioo fethe decree of a Father who cbaatiseth whom Ho lonu.Strengthened and consoled in his last moramiU by tbminittratinns of religion , his death was a peaceful vihappy one. His remains having bun removed to tba dudof Newcastle, office and high mass, at wbich Rer. T. Qf Hma.PP, Newcastle, presided, were celebrated for eternal ratrfsisonl. Rev II. Burke, CC.Clonmet.celebrant; Bev M McotnC. C, Caber, deacon ; and the Rev W. Walsh, C. C, Qooiasub-deacon, with whom tbe Rev. T. 0'Meara.C. C.Hrv.castle, officiated as master of ceremonies. Tbe Btv. atMooney, P. P, Caber, and the Rer. T. Bnrke, C.C.Hircastle, intoned the psalms, and afterwards efficiently midby the Rev P. O'.Meara C. C, Clonmel, and tbe other don-men present, sun; tbe Requiem Mass. Tbe deceased nthen borne to his latt earthly resting place in TolliorUChurchyard. Iu tba fnoeral cortege were many priestitkafterwards assisted the Rev. T Prendergast, O.S.F, Clout!—ion to the deceased—ia thoso ceremonies and praysn litkwbich the church hallows tbe tombs of her chiura, ulillumines with the lig ht of Faith and Hope the ctstrriHdark aud cheerless rites of sepulture.

DiOCSsB OP OSSOBT.— Fither E. Ryan, C.C, Oaoiv,has obtained leave of absence, owing to ill health, alurRev. Joseph Danpby, curate of St. John's, has been ipgsfced temporarily to supply bis place.

OBDiKATtos.—Tbe Lord Bishop of Limerick beHufcdination at the Pontifical High Mass iu the CathednlttSo'clock on last Sunday. It was tbe first time bit kritb)officiated in pub'ic since bis return from ths Etersil QtJ,and tbe church was crowded in every part. Tbs tkMessrs. O'Keefe, Molony. and Kelly, received priest's crie>and the Rev. Mr. Graham, aub-deaconship. Tbe Btv. Ifa.Molony ii brother to tbe pariah priest of Donourbaniand the Rev. G. O'Keeffe it son to Mr. L. 0. Kea&<George-street, and nephew to the Rov. John Naoghtoe,8J,—Limerick Reporter.

The Right Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop ot Southwtrk, hijust laid tho fonndation stone of a new Catholic Collsp iBeaumont, near Windnor, in tbe presence of a largs sa»ber of distinguished members of the Catholic Church. Itsto be named the College of St. Staoislans.

THE POWER OF MAGISTRATESThe following circular bas been issued from Dubj«.C«ii»

to magistrates «t petty sessions throughout Ireland :¦• ." Dublin Ctttlt, 18th Jol/, Uff.'

" GBHTLBMBN —Questiont having arisen reletfn to thpower of magistrates to award more tban forty«jkt hoarrimprisonment, in default of payment of penalty, fordrmlt>ne>« , I am directed hy tbe Lords Justices to tcqttjbt yotthat tbe subject bavin? been brought under tbe couiaaantlof the Law OfBcert of the Crown, they have irirto thatopinion that in cases of complaints under 6 and7 Wo.fl»cap. 68, against persons found drank in any pnblieplaasthroogbfare, the magistrates nuy exorciso tb* powers pMthem by the Act 14 aud 16 Victoria, cap. 93, iwc.a.Bsaward imprisonment, not to exceed one week, for aa*-ftf>ment ot tbe fine of fire shillings , and in default of ditto*),and that all difficulty baa been removed by 28 ui 0Victoria, cap. 96, sec. 1.—I bave tbe honour to be, getH>men,!your obedient servant, "THOMAS A. LASOOIT , '

H E IS ONLY A PRINTER .—Who wag th* EirlsfStanhope ? He was only a printer. What is Pri»Frederick William, married to the Princess RovtlsfEngland ? He, too, is a printer. Who was W3>liam Cazton, *ne of the fathers of English literates!He was only a printer. What were G P Mornl,!P Willis , James Harper, Horace Greeley, BtfUTay lor, C Dickens, liners, Douglas Jerrold, 0 D :Prentice , and Senators Dix, Cameron and NilolThey, too, were printers. What was tBeDj'imiaFranklin ? He wus only a printer. And butthoug h, not least, what was James Buchanan, Pro*dent of the United States ? Only a printer. E'fffone cannot be a printer—brains are necetiirjv—American Paper.

Edward Speocer Dix, Esq., bas been appoint*!one of the Divisional Justices of the City ol Dublii,in the room of Mr. M'Dermott , resigned.

WATEREOSD MABKKTS 47 YB*RS AGO.— The Wf Ur-ford Evening Packet of July, 1829, says:—Oar battt*market bus been well gupplied all this week, ths BaAfrom 90s. to 9U ; large parcels from the country soudthe merchants stores at from 86j. to 87s. Little dttajin the corn market; oats may be quoted from lit.Mi12s. 6d; wheat 339. to 34s. (id. Batter In Clonmi*'to 84s. J&V

IRISH EiroRT8.—Last year we sent to Bngaft* .of an aver&ge harvest, 1.523,480 quarters of gratavi*own growth , valued at £1,997,488, to the Bogillhaitf-sets. We imported grain to tha valae of £68S)li$principally cereals for seed, leaving ¦ balance t» <•*favour of jCt,152,318. Import* of com from BngUMJI1865 were double the amount of those in 1888. ?M|Wcows we tent to tbe English dairy farms, which, a**'low average ol £10 each, represent* £2,840,OOOi 5th* same year England bought from us 8U.879 on*"bulls, valued on the game computation, Tor £80< NW:We exported also 34,350 calves, 398,846 sheep, •*684.249 swine , valne for nearly two millions. £«

AKOTSKI GRXAT LABDIBTQ.—A boat from a testa*!becalmed ofl the mouth ot tbe barbor landed fiv* aatR£Sunday aorning lut, and they presented mch a aearflrt^peamnce, that it waa at ones- decided by " tho cnttjjiEy.tbat tbey wen Fenians who had been in bloody battltjjjf?' f,W> Nelson, tUq., commandtr U. M. cruiser Slira, asjjRAj-liat Danmore,Hot R portion of hi* crew to detain' ti*tmQ$qand sent tbo police after ths " tuspectt j" bnt, horrorWEferors, their vigilaoce waa rewarded by tbs dbcot*rylia>Rschooner wu tbe Kat * ot Dangarvan from BoaSaWR;,Arthurttown for a boat, and tb* men that lanisd TWKSof the employees of Boomabon mines wh6'eVidsttMg|for tbe craitr, tnd tbs sctxs on their fta sbasrsi<•¦&£:£wart they bad been in were wtn bf bottles ! sLiA'An American ship that arrived 'at W**rJ'lately reportt having spoken, on July 10. ta laVwjffijIon. 31 W.. tbelile raft lor the preservation of'tbip4(**r|erewa tbat left New Tork on May 13 for Soothamptia* *1^three men oa the rift all wall , tnd since srrivsd. ;£f. ,££EIPOSIIIOB UalvuMUtH.—By telegram fn» ™2!j2appears that Me»sra VVBHLSB 'A Wttsot.'ib* <**HISewing Machine Manufacturers; ar« nw«rd*d"alGOLP »»3gr"for th* perfection of their Machin<' ,wkk* * «V*£llGold Medal awarded to Sowing Machines, I*** "ut<<>fsltwocompstitora. Every datcriplion «t nsaaafsctnr* WatgSIpreaented and folly tested. ~

_jJsFl•61 AID '67-WATIEFOBP TJ»«o»-On",lhe »aLv IJuly 1864, thsr* ware038 inmttes ift'rt* WsUrfbylPJJ;Mbooie Tha balance a.tins* the '(aari!aW<hat •]¦¦£-?!61,460 : Oo tbe 13th July leW.tktr. trtttZtt i*SBAtbe boose Balauc* againtt IbevTnsrdtatf fweJt*?^tht iBportaot nrocMS or. bMM^&feK.STtaSiLinens for SprfDR 'tadgm J gg** ,^therefore partinriarrr e*U *BW'4OIW»3*2I_~I ,\T£Mto the Ounaa.v ue^^^^JP.'^ m

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TwSMOJW.-Printed Md:ftU.,SM.wJB?K5Kuan,** Tk, Wat*rroT4 Xn$<;i&ni&*2*binding and Machine Ruling Ett yit^mmt.W'W*^intht Psiiah of Trinity Within. i,| 'AZ&MgBi 8o»scRiKioBS~Y«»^..(lB,ad»au J,rlf»/j^^?6s. 6d. | if not paid in >dwnM>lfciMto4*£55if£5jrswly, ia MvwiohATswJ fjMWiWgg SAdvertisement* (ot.Tl* Jfttft gMi f &PjtF EL- V-rJgS

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